Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

1 A ,1 2? 'I 42: E 2 3 a -,RQ A ' 1 . 4.34. .........f. -..'iy,w24...-... 51 r s 1 THE LACKAWANN 11 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK THE FOU D TIO OF E ER ...CF IT LINCOLN ANN Foreword The peoples of the world have learned through suffering and depriva- tion that it is education with its special stress upon moral values that will create international good-will and a permanent peace. If our ideals of humanity and democracy are to prosper, it is essential that we instruct our youth in the fundamental ideals and principles of democracy. Upon youth-the citizens of tomorrow's world-falls the responsibility of maintaining the sound, democratic American institution - education. Their education must be both liberal and practicalg it must develop both intelligent citizens and gifted leaders. 4 TATE I THE EDUCATIO OUTH . . . 1 , . , 5 1 I , in , A . FRANKLIN ANNEX For youth the democracies must perform what the dictators have only promised. They must be aided in achieving self-reliance, social and voca- tional competence, and Hnally an appreciation of moral standards. Through these the enthusiasms and energies of youth should be enlisted in the process of planning and reconstruction. Youth must be so molded that they may serve as intelligent and respon- sible agents, able to participate successfully in American life, and ready and eager to contribute their utmost to the welfare of their fellow men. Educa- tion will produce a more mature citizen who can apply his knowledge to a solution of the vital problems of the society in which he lives. 5 Dear Lord-to be all of these To be teacher, and mother, advisor, and friend To have all these blessings upon me descend just this, oh Lord, is the prayer that I make Not for my own, but for the children's sake. W. R. YADACK Dedication Her conspicuous ability in teaching, great effi- ciency in organization, outstanding humaneness so evident in her relations with students, have won her the admiration and profound esteem of the entire student body. The Senior Class of 1947 takes the deepest pleasure in dedicating their Yearbook to MRS. FLORENCE R. CRAIG 6 'il' X axW1 ,WJ-x . ..... , Z 2 4 .- - . ,.. .-,- ,....- 1 M. , ADMI TRATIO Q'f ? t ff. ? www iffiww .www sfxgf vw.aQ'5 nh Q A- ,rw, .'X'iif' 2 f'f5'pQ45 155-Qf 'tiff' 3,f'f fi V? ,,-'QT ?'x'J'?S Q'-af? EW-Sihe-1. - QM A-L.:,. 3 f - ,Q Mg Wag kiffil' -. ...ii W?3,9g ff xi Wi lx'-!kt f6js f wg 3' r if 955,54-'S 'Q -QF. 'f -:iffy-2 wi. N-.. . if EW1.rQ,:,N .. mb . 2 -A A .1 Sm' . 1' ' 2' ' ffff-?f'Q':5f'-Rm? f 11NWYff1-WLT? fmRiffs?15'P 5'tf.5'5- t'lf' E, i5'fi '?ff3g'iiffxi. QFSQ. 89 fVB1A3:lp,:' g...7g5d, a,,A,hvw S il., :uw QQ. . Tlsvxr j'-9, .':.,1 .xx ggffww-'Qs' Q ,,sm'.. it !1'5r2a:?,Xf ,fe ffmfmr If SSI-ff: i5,w..g.,1: lb, 2'1 f'? '5 . f1'?Qj37f'3 i f 1'ffQf'1.!g fggggk i.414 :QifX,-Jigvff 553 3323? 'sat,' we 3325 fggg'g,3i3fM f2 Qwcg J'Q '?w -191.1 Ag A-ff i Xj'ff 1.If ff?f5Q f -1 My ' Q J. ww-f .f Q.-f,,.-W f??2.:w.aE??11a?t:,,,f:a i SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. LEO A. JOYCE To Mr. Joyce goes the warmest appreciation of every student in the Lackawanna School Sys- tem. He has earned and kept the admiration and respect of all who have come in contact with him. His kindness and his strong sense of justice, as well as his outstanding executive ability, have macle his superintendency one of progress and harmony. Through his leadership and public service, schools of Lackawanna have achieved an enviable position. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated-Mr. Leo A. Joyce fSuperintenclent of SchoolsJ Stephen L. Vukelic Jr., Thomas lVlcGinley, Thomas Joyce, George W Beres, Carmen Moretti, Stanley T. Strobeck, fPresidentJ Standing-Roswell Pfhol, fArchitecrJ, Thomas F. Nlclllamara lpurchasing AgentJ, Alphonse Kuwik, Stephen Ryszka. 8 3111 i1Hv1nuriz11n 1 MR. WILLIAM A. STAWSKY, 1895-1946 Member-Board of Education DIED AUGUST 22, 1946 That man is great, and he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf: Content to know and be unknown: Whole in himself. 9 CLINTON C. Com-uc Assistant Principal Lackawanna High School JOHN P. OSBORNE Principal Lackawanna High School Mr. Osborne, our principal, is the splendid embodiment of the best characteristics of our school: Democratic in spirit and always friendly. His faith in the student body inspires confidence. Through his insistence that we assume re- sponsibilities, we have become in- creasingly self-directing persons. We admire him for his ability as an organizer and are grateful for his guidance and advice. jo!-IN L. SABUDA Assistant Principal Lincoln Annex RAYMOND C. BURKE Principal Lincoln Annex Through his patience, his unflag- ging interest in all our problems and his constant efforts in our be- half, he has given us an enviable ex- ample of the ideal principal. He possesses the invaluable quality of gaining results in the fastest and most efficient manner, which makes him a true leader among both the faculty and students. EDWARD F. Moss Assistant Principal Franklin Annex s W r w if '1 Ls 1-zmsom. M 5 53 in f-ima Ron' 14William Osborne, Celestine E. Shea QDeparrment Headl, Agnes Cusick fLibrarianl, Stanley J. Gworek, james Kenney, Kun' 2-William Carney, joseph McDonnell, Julius Bocia. Steven Korach, leanne Burke, Mary P. Kane, Frank N. Zurbriclc, Francis Downey-Head of Department, Thomas Barrett, john Doyle, John Panczykowski. William H. Emerling. English and Library Social Studies Mathematics L Languages and Fine Arts Row I-john H. Coughlin, Robert K. Hasler, Florence R. Craig 1Department Headl. Row 2-Edward 0,1-Iara, Raymond Gihbins, Mary Korach. Sitting: Nicholas J. Milano-Head of Department, Annette Rhodes, Catherine M. Richardson. Mary J. Pace, Frmzt Right: Sara Folan. Back Row: Williain Stypowany. Alexander Ficzere, Walter H. Koch-Banclnmstt-i', Ethel Twist-- Supervisor of Drawing. 19 Harry Doherty, John Yoviene, Loretta Burns, john A. Nyitrai, Edward Smith-+Heacl of Department, john McCann. Row I--Paul Munich, Mary jean Gannon, Mr. Thomas Meruiclc lDepartment Headj, Catherine McCann. Row 2-Catherine Barrett, Mary Turlcla, Lillian T. Widmer, john Toole, Stanley Raiman, Gertrude E, Widmer. Science Commercial Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts and Home Economics L Physical Education and Health 137 Q2 5 :A 32225- .,. H 3 NX S25 U5 Don D. Coe loseph P. Keating Director of Vocational Education Adolphine B Long Home Economics Department Head Victor W. Smith Industrnl Arts Department Head Arthur E. Willis Row I----james Tobin Lillian W Kambat Row 2 H-Stmley Bulmty lSupervxsor of Physical Education! ohn S Devit Mrs. Alma Pepper and student Mr. Edward Cosgrove and student Guidance and Counseling In September 1946, the Lackawanna Board of Education, through Superintendent Mr. Leo A. Joyce, instituted a formal guidance program. This program is designed to follow the broad principles and concepts of guidance long in use in our schools. Over a period of years guidance programs have been increasing in number and in strength. Instrumental in fostering this work has been the National Education Associa- tion. ln fact, this organization has published its findings in the book, Education for All American Youth. The following quotation taken from this source outlines the scope and intent of our guidance program. The keystone of the school program is guidance-personal assistance to individual boys and girls in making their plans and decisions about careers, education, employment, and all sorts of personal problems. Guidance is no mechanical process, whereby counselors, and teachers sort out boys and girls as a grading machine sorts apples-this one to stay on the farm, that one to work in an airplane factory, this one to be a teacher, that one to run the local garage. Guidance is rather the high art of helping boys and girls to plan their own actions wisely, in the full light of all the facts that can be mustered about themselves and about the world in which they will work and live. 'QGuidance is not the work of a few specialists. It is rather a service from the entire school staff, which requires some people with special knowledge and skills, but enlists the cooperation of all. 'QGuidance is not limited to vocational matters. It includes the whole gamut of youth problems. Guidance, moreover, is not peculiar to the secondary schools. Good education from the earliest grades onward includes guidance from understanding teachers, principals, and counselors. With the above principles in mind the Guidance Department of Lackawanna High looks forward to a life of service to the interests of each and every student who enters Lackawanna High. 16 'msn xx -.. -v.. ..,,..-,, ., i I I I ICR 2 mv' we- 2:41 4, H ., , f:f 'w'f 5?-f-w r M..f.,K'f s im '?'s i v-15 f.-M-,fW..Q1 1 .1 522 was 45' 24 1:f:2f -f' 3965 a 'N g iw - in 4 ',...JL.: T21 gif Wi. h ilgwmgg' N55 ,WA 5-jffyx fifty., VSV ,I 11 jg,N..1- A iMv,,', X. H 5 xI,y4-4 :3 .fqxp Q ,'.,4'- I --1-Q X--.wx ,. Q. W if Y.-52 H. rw'-few, AH. wi, .wf :f -'Q , 5-l ff' W' mgwsy P222 9i2f'f55'i f,m2x+-P 'fiiiyag igfiwi '.'i'gf5'F5'x,f la-...-,g,d ,uh we im., i-5 f - 5' 'AL 5 , 3kI,. r2j,j '2. I 3. ,Q gg,,,W '.s4y fN ,sq W, 3 xl .5 K g.:,.' .fvfI.Qb4 f fr'- 'fffi' 'Nv ' wha 3' ii ve fl-if fafkmw QT Sf' -? 3va-fri E1ey,Ef -rf fil'i..3 if 1 i ff'fXQ!F'-Q f?'W7f-T'-'ua-If-F4 'W'2f:..Hf - 9'T 7i2'fN tT'51i'W ag-wef A 'fff f' 'Q WX-H'-+: r:fm,- f 'Qrmf .fY-au-'Ma ' 1 tx nyvifwg' wx A vi -:vw 5f'?XA-'. Q1 r3'c'.55TE ' Q M, ssmWI,Q, mfgwl -- . M 1 .W f Fla-ff 1 ?f m'm1:w imma in Senior Officers Marie Balen-Secretary Frank Saccomanno-President Ray Chamberlain-Vice Prexident Katherine Began-Treasurer Class History Everything in our world worthy of recognition has a history. We, the class of 1947 of Lack- awanna High School are a class worthy of more than ordinary consideration. Therefore, it stands to reason that we have a class history well worth the writing. Since a history begins at the very beginning, let us trace the first seed of development when it puts forth its tiny tendrils of aspira- tion and starts to sprout. As shy freshmen we stood and gazed curiously at the majesty of the Senior Class. We im- mediately decided to be just as majestic when our class became the Senior Class. The Freshies9' quickly adjusted themselves to a new type of school life-both scholastically and socially. The majority of us sought pleasure at the weekly Camera Club dances, while others vigorously sup- ported the blue and gray team at football and basketball games. In our sophomore year we were more progressive in both our school work and extra-curricular activities. We acquired a less offensive class title and were in a position to act as host to the fresh- men. Several members of the class '47 unearthed hidden talents and ambitions by taking an active part in school organizations. The Glee Clubg Band and Grchestra provided an outlet for musical talent and appreciation. The Spanish, Science Club and Camera Club also readily admitted us. Thus the sophisticated sophomores became a team striving to work together successfully to glorify their class. The year was soon over, however, and after a summer of relaxation we prepared to enter our third year of high school life. The students looked forward with anticipation to their junior year because it would determine to a great extent whether or not they would graduate the following year. 18 The reigns of the Class of 1947 were placed in the very capable hands of our selected officers. Several informal dances and a roller skating party highlighted the social affairs for that year. A few members of our class became associated with Lackawannan Staff. They developed talents which would aid them the following year in editing that publication. At last the day arrived that we had all been looking forward to-the Junior Prom. The decorations, refreshments and music were all perfect due to the efforts of our committee. Everyone agreed that this prom was one of the best ever held at Lackawanna High We took active interest in the seniors graduation and Class Day. This brought to our minds the fact that we too would be seniors in the not too distant future. Impatiently we whiled away the long summer vacation. Finally our dreams were fulfilled, and we became majestic seniors at last. ' Our first task was the election of Senior Oflicers and the selection of a class ring. The Hallo- we'en Party gave us the opportunity to make many lasting friendships. The next activity was the presentation of the annual Christmas Play-the simple tradition of the nativity. Some Seniors ob- tained parts while others helped with the numerous backstage tasks. Extra-curricular activities were sup- pressed during the mid-term examinations. The next Senior project was the sale of magazine subscriptions to the public. This undertaking was a marvelous success for the class treasury re- ceived over one thousand, one hundred dollars. This new method of raising funds set a precedent for other classes to follow. As spring approached the seniors turned their undivided attention to the staging of a Spring Play. This year's production, Adam's Evening, had nine talented and cooperative seniors available for the cast. There was no doubt that this was one of the best comedies presented at Lackawanna High School. The gift of our class was presented, and a tree was planted as a part of the Class Day exercises. We were thrilled by the fun and frolic of the Senior Prom held at the Hotel Lafayette. Solemnly we walked up the aisle to receive our diplomas. At last we were graduating! We will always hold dear to our hearts the memory of Lackawanna High School, our beloved Alma Mater. With our triumphant departure into the world, we will always strive to bring honor and glory to our high school. VIRGINIA MARY CAMPBELL Senior Committee in charge of Magazine Campaign Row I. Marie Balen Vera Tasself Row 2. Raymond Chamberlain Frank Saccomanna 1 Q . - -.-is Senior: Committee 'M Si-ated4Antonio Spinelli, Catherine Lalctasich, Marion Davis, Florence Cebula, Raymond Cham- berlain, fVicc Presidentl, Frank Saccomanno lpresidentl, Marie Balen lSecretaryl, Mary Milano, Carol Berryman, Nicholas Canali, Peter Sartori. Standing!-Vera Tasseif, Virginia Pordurn, Anthony Zaccaria, Dorothy Zagorac, Edwin Daley, Herbert Malyak, Edward Pericalc. , Additional Members-Catherine Bogan lTreasurerl, Henry Wcislo. Most Friendly Most Popular A Most Drag Wit Most Energetic Most Humorous Most Athletic A Most Cheerful A Best Dancer A, Most Talented Most Ambitious Ii Faculty Most Sophisticated AA A Best Actor or Actress A AA Most Ohliging Most Talkative Most Studious Senior Poll BOY Anthony Zaccaria Raymond Chamberlain A Frank Saccornanno A A Eugene Tlcach A, A A Bernard Orzechowslci A A A AA A A Edwin Daley.. A A Eugene Stadnilc A A Manuel Saldana A ,A john Moleau A, AA Gerald McDonough A Henry Wcislo A Harry Potteiger, Eugene Krause A A Stanley Kuczynslci AA Edwin Tomaka 20 GIRL A Catherine Laktasich A A Mary Milano A A A Marie Balen AA AA Theresa Zielinslci A Catherine McCaffrey A Irene Casper A A Esther Stelmach A AAAAA AA Vera Eftimio Florence Krzyzanowslci AA ,A Margaret Tobin A Theresa Tomaka A Rose Nagy A AA Virginia Sporys AA Vera Tasseff AA Theresa Anthony Class Will Due to a lightness in the head, caused by a gradual swelling over a period of four years, and a heaviness in our hearts, caused by thoughts of parting, we, the class of '47, bequeath to you our most cherished possessions in the sincere hope that you do not think us generous only because we cannot keep them. To the faculty for their kindliness, help and encouragement, we leave a feeling of duty well- accomplished, a richly deserved vacation and, of course, another raise. To the following individuals who, we think, will benefit by our generosity, we make the following bequeaths: '- Our most prized possession, our masteredEnglish, to Mr. Shea and Mr. Carney. fMay our superb work cheer you in your coming years., . Theresa Tomaka's ringing giggle to Jeanne Salem. fMay you carry it on and bring it fame., . Tony Zaccaria's unusual excuses for leaving the Study Hall to Peter Milosovich. QI did pretty well, Pete, you may do better., . Ellen Ryszka, Betty Pyanowski, and Ruth Busch leave their oomph to the gloomph girls ,... U-JN! 4 of '48. 5. Alvin Di Tomasso's dejected, demoralized, disintegrated car to Edwin Moocher Mach. Ut will save you the trouble of using your thumb., 6. To Mr. Barrett, Harry Potteiger's formula, Growing Hair . fWe don't want you to look like Mr. Panczykowski., 7. Smitty's lab scent to the kids who will occupy Room 16. fHe should buy gas masks for the school. 8. A pindh of dye for the teachers. flt is guaranteed to remove all gray hairs., 9. Oh, boy! Now for a surprise for the future senior girls. You know all the good-looking vets floating around the school-well-we're taking them with us. fAren't we meanies?, Dorothy Wible's and Carol Berryman's lovely curls to Esther Kogut and Eileen Wnuk. Harriet Collin's jokes and poems to do with as you please. joan Roger's piano ability to Trudy Rosinski. Frank Saccamanno's presidential duties to his predecessor. Mary Alice Lemionis likeness for Opera to Connie Zogaib. News Flash! . . . Reports have just come in that Walter Petrowski will part with his position on the basketball court. He gives it to Bugso Warwick. Now for Mr. Emerling. He always seems to come last but not this time. For his painstaking guidance in arranging our book, we leave him tons of gratitude and a few more gray hairs. Irene Regan's locker, which is constantly set fby mice, to Cathy Drzewiecki. Bernie Dudczak's ability to get along with people to those who cannot gain from Emily Post. Theresa Anthony's and Virginia Campbell's regents marks to any aspirant for the honor roll. Clara Gabrielli's promptness and efhciency to Leo Wcislo. To Mr. Couhig, we leave a super new clock. It goes according to the time the students keep when getting ready for school. Vitie Kuzniarski, Irene Casper, and Virginia Pordum leave a case of Wheaties, their secret source of perpetual activity, to Ed Kogut and Ray Consentino. To any Boy Scout, Richard janca leaves the worn out copies of King Comics and a record of Open the Door, Richard, found in the study hall desks together with apple cores, gum, and sucker sticks. Joe Meyer's collection of rings, pins, and G-man badges to any under classman who wishes to show his admiration for all the pretty girls at L. H. S. To any class needing assistance and wanting to be as successful as the Class of '47, we leave Mrs. Pepper and Mr. Cosgrove as advisors, although we'd like to take them with us. Last but not least, to the junior Class, we hand down the torch of our Alma Mater, reminding them to keep it flaming on high. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Lonern ZAK MARY Booucu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ' Il III! 1,1 1,1 1111111 1 I'l'l I,l 1 IIIUII 1,1 lvlll l'I.I.l'l,l.l.I'I, I Class Prophecy The forecoming drivel is fiction in a low form, and any resemblance to living persons, morons, imbeciles or idiots is purely intentional. We find that on February 18, 1967, in spite of the prediction of a beautiful day by our new weather fore- caster, Gene Stadnik, Professor Frank Damba trotted to the Alma Mater equipped with his cane and super- heated-glad-rag. On Sunday afternoon, we attended the weekly prayer meeting, and heard a scholarly lecture by Reverend Antonio Spinelli entitled The World and Women. fTake it from him, boys, he should knowlj Viewing our superb airport established by Susan De Pasquale and Jane Fiore, we encountered Flight Lt. Nicholos Canali, who was returning home from a shopping tour for his wife, the former Olga Perez. One evening we attended a concert and heard our eminent quartet: Henrico 'Wisz, Francois Antocoli, Henry Bodziak, and Roberto Hooper. They were directed by Carlo Dinkhunovsky while Herberto Maylak played the piano. Our evening was most enjoyable ? ? ? On leaving the opera house, we met Senorita Cecile Walus and Mademoiselle Shirlee Greiner, who recently returned from their magnificent estate in Bauld City founded by our own Donnie Bauld. His police force con- sists of none other thang Lt. Rose Battle, Captain Josephine Mola, and Chief of Police Stephania Rudich. Turning on our pocket-television radio, we heard Lowell Bernard Orzechowski Thomas, a renowned news commentator. His wife, the former Virginia Porky Pordum, was with him. Somewhere in a New York pent-house is Peter Saratori giving dancing lessons with his 1-2-3 kick. Punctual Vera Tasself is the doorkeeper at the new Lackawanna College. Perplexity marks the face of a late coming faculty member, Miss Lohr, who is desperately attempting to find her way into the building. While passing Lackawanna's elaborate broadcasting studio, we saw Miss Florence Stefanie conducting a class in cooking for men. Her motto is From the disgruntled businessman to a happy carefree chef in 10 easy lessons. Mary Kowalczyk remarked that while riding on a Pullman train she saw Rita Ray, who was going to New York to enter the Ice Skating Contest. In Cleveland, Ohio, energetic Eleanor L'Honey Kaczor bowls zealously to gain the bowling trophy offered by the National Sports Association sponsored by Charles Resetar. It seems that Frank Barney Barnaszak is having trouble with his agent, joe Wojtan. Barney refuses to play the role of Ray Chamberlain in the forthcoming movie, The Chamberlain Story. In the dense forest of the Rockies, Mary Milano is adorned with wild flowers from head to toe. Botany became her specialty. I Harriet Collins employs profitably her witty remarks. She now has a column entitled, Buck-up, cheer-up, and grin. Dorothy Zagorac is now a champion rypist of U. S. Her nimble fingers and her charm are an aid to any employer. Boris Zilka is diagnosing his most important case. He wonders whether citrum-carbonate or magnesium- sulfate would ease the pain of his favorite patient, Theresa Gloria Zielinski. Marie Balen, teacher of economics, is endeavoring to control her cooking class. It seems that the girls are having a dough fight. Isabelle Kopec, a governess, is telling bedtime stories to two little tots. In the historic city of Lackawanna, Eugene Collelo drives a sight-seeing bus. He is often heard to be saying, On this side, you may see the home of the famous Felix Perez, renowned ballroom dancer. We'll have to run along now. Yours sincerely, Loretta Zak, teacher of voice fwhose prize student is none other than Waymond Wadcwiffel and Mary Boduch, proprietor of Dixie's Skating Rink. 22 Seniors ADAMCZYK, FRANCIS HFRANKU Science Francis is a likable fellowl' Quiet, reserved and sort of mellow. AGRO, RosEMAR1E NROSIEU Secretarial Quiet as a church mouse, sweeter than a hun, A dainty little damsel, who's always fun. ANDERSON, ROBERT Bos Mathematics' My ideal of an agreeable person, ls one who agrees with me. ANTHONY, THERESA TEss1E Academic i'Honor Student Here's a girl we can respectf, One with wonderous intellect. Arfmcou, FRANK LEFTY Science To gaze upon him in the class of American History, To him you can see it's all a mysteryf, ANTONOU, THERESA TERRYl' Bookkeeping Always laughing, always gayf, This is what completes her day. i'HONOR STUDENT ARENDT, DOROTHY RED,' Secretarial i'Honor Student The grace of Diana, the charm I of Venusf All talents bestowed on our little genius.,' BALEN, MARIE MARlE,, Home Economics 'kHonor Student Gay Marie with smile so bland Will always reign in happiness landf' BANCO, MARY ANN r'MARY,, Academic She has the sweetness and zest, Of a happy life possessed. BARNAS, THERESA r'TERRY,, Secretarial Blonde hair and eyes of blue, A real friend who's always truef, BARNASZAK, FRANK HBARNYH Engineering Silent are his ways, But he makes the most of his days. BARroLUccx, CLARA CLARA Secretarial This girl with the twinkling eyes, Always has us hypnotizedf, Semors BASILE, YOLANDA You Secretarial Exotic beauty and gracious personalityf' That's Yoli in reality. BASTY, Louis HJUNIORJ, Engineering He tucked away his suit of navy blue, And beams a welcomed part of our school. BATTLE, RosE Ros1E', Secretarial With laughter that's gay,', She passes the day. BAULD, DONALD DoN,' Social Science Silence is more eloquent than wordsf, BENSON, LOUISE BEA Mathematics She takes life easy, And smiling, goes her way. BERLANDO, JOHN NBURRU Bookkeeping A jolly good fellow-,' Hlndustrious and sinceref, 'kHONOR STUDENT BERRYMAN, CAROL HCAROLJ, Academic Here is a honny dark-haired lass, Ever smiling sweetly as the days do passf, BLACK, ANNE BLAcKxE,' Language Sweet, attractive kind of grace, A pretty and appealing facef, BODUCH, MARY rrMARY,, Academic il-Ionor Student Sweet as honey, merriest of maids, She owns a smile that never fades. BODZIAK, I-IENRY NPRINCEU Bookkeeping Take it easy, have your funf' Let old world onward runf' BOGAN, KATHERINE HBABEH Academic 'KI-Ionor Student This gay young lady so charming and sweet, Keeps every friend she chances to meetf, BONITATI, DONALD DoN', Bookkeeping A jolly good fellow- Nlndustrious and Sincere. Seniors BOWER, HELEN 'rHELIE,, Bookkeeping Her hear! is like the moonf' FI' 1 ' ' ,Y Theres a man in It. BROGCINSKI, ANTHONY BRoGY,' Science il'-Ionor Student Short, shy and receding, Modesty always preceding? BUSCH, RUTH HRUTHIEU Academic 'kHOnor Student Ruth is fair, short and sweetf, Friendly and petitef, CALIGURI, MARY MARY,' Secretarial just watch Mary for awhilef' And you will note her lovely smilef, CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA GINGER Academic 'ki-Ionor Student Long black hair and sparkling green eyes, She is pretty, intelligent, cheer- ful and wisef, CANALI, NICHOLAS HNICHOLAU Mathematics Going to school is one thing, Studying is another-. i'HONOR STUDENT CAPODAGLI, HELEN HELEN Academic il-'IonOr Student Her good heart wins her many friends, Her sweet disposition keeps them. CASPER, IRENE IRENE Bookkeeping Lively and lovely, so nice to have 'round, Athletics her line, she'll cover all the ground. CEBULA, FLORENCE FLO Science 'kl-Ionor Student A gracious smile and dancing feet, A Florence simply can't he lJeat.,' CELICEK, GEORGE MCILKYD Bookkeeping When he walks down the street, All girls drop at his feet. CI-IAMBERLAIN, RAY rrHAWK,, Engineering 'kHonor Student Brown hair and eyes of blue, All this and a musician roof' CHEMAN, ROSEMARIE RO Secretarial She may not he an artist, But she can draw friends. Seniors CHORNEY, FRED HFREDDIED Engineering Although his jokes are sometimes corneyg We always laugh with our hoy Chorneyf' CIESLICA, RICHARD FFDIXIEU Machine Shop All the pleasure that I find, ls to maintain a quiet mind. COLBY, HELEN ScoTTY Bookkeeping Friendly in a quiet way, And quiet in a friendly wayf' COLBY, JUNE HJ. C. Secretarial Frolicking, jesting all day long, Makes her life just one sweet songf' COLELLO, EUGENE H-IIGGILOD Science He hopes in racing to get up speed, But where'll he get the car he'll need? COLELLO, LAWRENCE LARRY,' Mathematics Everyone knows him as just plain Larry , Many hooks he does not carryf, irHONOR STUDENT COLLINS, HARRIET HSLIMD Bookkeeping Pretty to walk with Witty to talk with. CONTE, PIETRINA HPETEU Music Laugh and he jolly, Thafs my policy. CROOM, CHARLES HCHARLESU Mathematics He loves his studies hard and deep, That's why he comes to school to sleepf, CURTIN, ANN ANN,' Academic You're natural, you're naturally nice, Dancing hlue eyes and quick Irish spice. CYGANIK, EDWARD ED Aeronautics He's a quiet fellow, But he gets aroundf' Czumi, FLORENCE FLD Science She's not shy in her quiet way, She just can't fnd a thing to say. Seniors DALEY, EDWIN En Science A self-contained though friendly lad, Says not much, but is never sadf, DAMBA, FRANK HBOOSlER,, Machine Shop ? Off Idleness! Too fond of mefi' DARMSTEDTER, ALICE RACIAU Secretarial 'kHonor Student She's busy as a bee, But when she dances, she's filled with gleef, DAVIS, MARION 'rMARI,, Academic if-Ionor Student Good sport? You bet, Any faults? Not yetf' DECKER, JEAN JEAN', Academic Casual and carefree is this Miss, To be a friend she'll never miss. DELECKI, JOHN NJOHNU Bookkeeping Handsome, strong, big and tan, He,s a double for Superman. 'kHONOR STUDENT DE PASQUALE, SUE CooKIE,' Secretarial Sweet and petite, A combination hard to beat. DEVANEY, JOSEPH JOE Engineering 'kHonor Student They say that happiness is just a thing called Joe. DINKUI-IN, KARL PFDINKH Engineering All great men are dying, I feel sick myself. DI Omo, JANET UJANU Social Studies A prim little maiden, With a smile for everyone. DI PRONIO, LORRAINE Lon Home Economics She spealzeth not and yet there lies, A conversation in her eyes. DI ToMIvIAso, ALVIN MCATUZZU Engineering Never an idle moment has he, When his jitney stops in the middle of the streetf, Seniors DOLAC, MILDRED HlVllLLIEU Academic 'ki-Ionor Student A pleasant, sincere character And a wonderful student. DOLAN, EUGENE GENE', Language Girls sigh, V When Gene passes hy. DOMINIAK, EUGENE GENE', Mathematics No matter what may happen or hefallf, I only know, lim mighty glad fm living, that is all. DOMPKOWSKI, EILEEN EIU Secretarial il-lonor Student Her friendship is true wealth, It is golden. DOWLING, ANNE NSLIMH Language Life's a game that must be played, So live and laugh, don't be dis- mayedf, DOZIER, CHRISTINE CI-IRIS Science Sweet and sincere, Itis a pleasure to have her near. NHONOR STUDENT Dnozoowsxi, CLARA HCLAIREU Secretarial A golden crown, a cherubis faceg A musical laugh and winsome grace. DRUZBIK, NORMAN NoRIvIv Machine Shop lim quiet, it's true, . Very seldom do I feel hluef, DUDCZAK, BERNADETTE HBERNIEU Secretarial Her sparkling personality, Makes her a friend of allf' DURA, ANNE NANNIED Secretarial She's not a flower, nor a pearl, just a peach of an all around girlf' DZIEDZINA, LEONARD STAND V Bookkeeping Arthur Murray has hisitroulvlef' With Lenny as his doublef, EFTIMIO, VERA VEE,' Secretarial 'kl-lonor Student Never angry, never peevedf' Cheery, loyal and well received. Seniors FIORE, JANE -IANEU Secretarial il-Ionor Student Sparkling eyes, gracious smile,', Win her many friends Worth- Whilef, GABRIELLI, CLARA HCLAREU Secretarial To see her is to like her, And like her fore-ver.', GARGANO, ERMINIA 'rMlNNIE,, Secretarial A perfect lady, nohly plannedf, To warm, to comfort, and commandf, GEORGEFF, SAMUEL NCOOTIEU Social Studies Everyone knows Sammy, Who always has that smile handyf' GoMEz, MARGARET MARcE,' Bookkeeping fl-lonor Student Lovely to look at- Exciting to knowf. GREENE, WILLIAM B1LL', Bookkeeping A good old sport to everyone, Ever ready to indulge in fun. 1 J 'kHONOR STUDENT GREINER, SHIRLEY HSHIRLU Secretarial Ever loyal, ever true to the task . she has to dof' HANLEY, DONALD BuTcH', Engineering A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. MBLJDU HARIG, RAYMOND Science A clear minded lad, That's bound to get ahead. HOOPER, ROBERT Boa Social Studies His answers are never wrong, The teachers just don't ask the right questions. IRVING, CATHERINE HKAYU Secretarial il-Ionor Student Accurate, dignifed with a lot of common sense, Upon others she has a pleasing influence. JABLONOWSKI, EUGENE rrGENE,, Engineering Intelligent, dignified, and refned, The kind of boy that's hard to find. Seniors jucunix, THERESA rrTERRY,, Secretarial Good cheer-a lot of fun, A smile for almost everyonef, JANCA, RICHARD HSOUPYD Engineering Not because of laziness do I shirk, But it's just my allergy to worlzf, JOYCE, Doms Dems Secretarial Happy and gay, That's Dorisls way. KAczoR, ELEANOR. HONEY,, Secretarial 'Tis Honey there you see, A grander girl there can never hef' KANE, DONALD DoN,' Machine Shop I agree with no man's opinion, I have opinions of my own. KARWACKI, MARY HMARYI' Secretarial I have quite a few opinions of my own, Even though I don't always express them. NHONOR STUDENT KERSBURG, GATES Jos:-1 Social Studies Although he's quite new, His friends are far from fewf' KOMENDERA, THERESA TERRY,' Secretarial Sweet, sincere and charming, With manner so disarming. KOPEC, ISABELLE NBETTYU Academic Never a dull moment with Isahelle near, She radiates laughter and good cheer. KOWALCZYK, JOSEPH HJUNIORU Aeronautics He says little, But thinks much. KOWALCZYK MARY r'MARIE,, J Academic Mere words never truly tell, But wit and wisdom in her dwell. KRAUSE, EUGENE GENE Engineering Gene's a peaceable ladg Hels bound to get ahead. Seniors KRONE, ALLEN HCORKH Social Studies I take my ease and never worry, I often daydream, but never hurry. KRYZANOWSKI, FLORENCE KRIs,' Bookkeeping Pretty face, winning grace, Lea-ve her no hardships to trace. KUCZYNSKIV, STANLEY STocI-ii' Science His warm smile and sunny gaze, Makes Stan's merit praise. KUSMIERCZYK, W., JR. HWALTU Science Content to let life go hy, To know no gain or lossf' KUZNIARSKI, VITUs f'VlTEY,, Science All my studies I know, Though my teachers don't think so. LACHAJCZYK, PATRICIA, HPATSYU Science There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. 'kHONOR STUDENT LAKTASICI-I, CATHERINE KAY Secretarial 'RI-Ionor Student Kay's eyes are bright, her smile is sweet, Her looks, poise and brains are hard to heat. LANG, VIoLA VI Secretarial iHonor Student Her character is like her art- Superb! D LAVALLE, CATHERINE CAT:-IIE', General Business ,, .... Her smile is vwacious, Her giggle is contagious. LENARD, IRENE EILEEN Bookkeeping Kind and gay, She is the sunshine of the day. LENNON, MARY ALICE 'rMARY,, Music Nature has endowed her with gifts galore, A sweet voice and ace are amon I7 I, g t at store. LEO, MARY LUCILLE Academic Neat as a pin, Stylish and trim. Seniors LEVULIS, ALFRED AIX, ' Science I worry not, for wlmt's the use?', Worry bores me like the deucef, LOHR, JOAN MARIE jOANIE', Academic il-Ionor Student A slay, sweet lass, Wlio is a leader in ber classf' MALYAK, HERBERT HBUDDYH Academic il-Ionor Student For this shy smile, Many a maiden would walk a milef' MANCUSO, DOROTHY DOTTY', Secretarial Loose are ber jetty locks, In wavy tresses flowing. MANCUSO, LAURA JEAN HLAURAU Social Science She may be slrort and small, But her personality surpasses allf, MANDIAK, MICHAEL CFMIKE, Aeronautics If you l1aven't any endurance, Tell Mike to get you some insurancef, 1 'kHONOR STUDENT MANDY, VICTORIA CHEE-CHEE,, Social Studies Not very tall, But liked by allf' MANGAN, MAURICE MOE', Bookkeeping A little gaiety and fun, Never lwurt anyone. MANGAN, PATRICIA PATH Secretarial 'kHOnOr Student An Irish miss wlio,s sweet and tall, , Well liked by one and allf' MARCHINKO, BARBARA MBARBIEU Mathematics HS0Cidl7l6, pleasant and always bam, We still say good things come in small paclzagesfl MAY, LORETTA HLORRYU Secretarial Tall in structure, neat and trim, Lorry,s full of vigor and vimf, MAZUR, JOHN UJOHNNYU Engineering A quiet man who offendetli none, A pleasing student well lvegunf, Seniors MCCAFFREY, CATHERINE Kir1'Y', Secretarial Sweet and fair this Irish Colleen, Charming in many a way. MCDONOUGH, GERALD NJERRY' Science I promise never to stop, A Until I come to the very topf, MCNULTY, LORETTA HLORRYU Social Studies She'll conquer any trials, She chances to meet. MEDAKOVICH, ANNABELLE TINGY Science A merry heart goes all the day, Leaving cares a mile away. VIEYERS, JOSEPH NJOEU Aeronautics 'What is mind? No matter, What is matter? Never mindf, AIKIDA, RALPH HRALPHU Bookkeeping Ralph prefers to be quiet all dev, le believes in work without any playf, J 'kHONOR STUDENT MiLANo, MARY HDUTCHESSU Secretarial Vitality .and personality aboundzng, Mary will always have a surrounding. MINOR, EDWARD 'FMINORU Science A swell guy and a pal to all. MOLA, JOSEPHINE jo-Jo Secretarial Twinkling eyes, dancing feet, A winning smile thatls quite a ,f treat. MOLEA, JOHN Joi-IN Engineering To look at his red hair is a treat, And he makes music hot and sweet. MOSTAZA, JOSEPHINE HCHEPAH Bookkeeping Senorita Mostaza with the sleek black hair, Is our beloved Spanish belle. NAGY, Ross HROSIEU Bookkeeping Blond hair, blue eyes, A smile that reveals her charm. Seniors NAsso, JOSEPH joE,' Mathematics 'kHonor Student He accepts things as they come, And people as they are. NIEDZIELA, YOLANDA HYOLI,, Mathematics A smile guaranteed not to fade, run or shrink. NOSOWICZ, Rici-:ARD HRICHIEU Science We look forward to the day, When he will have to stoop to get through the doorway? NOWAK, JOSEPH Nevin Science A book was never my buddy, Until it came time to studyf' x ORTIZ, ALFRED AL' Science Why take life too seriously? You'll never get out of it alivef, ORZECI-lowslci, BERNARD HBERNIEU Mathematics Bernie with his wit, is Bob Hope in reality- He has plenty of vim, vigor and vitality. 'kl-ION OR STUDENT PAC JON, FLORENCE HFL0,, Bookkeeping 'KI-Ionor Student Now here is a girl of great worth, Always puts studies before mirth. PAOLINI, PRIMO HPREMH Engineering His future is bright with promise. PAVLAK, EUGEN1A r'NINA,, Science i'Honor Student A charming little miss, With charming little ways. PAWLIK, JOSEPH HJOE,, Science Let others labor-I'll do the restf' A i PEREZ, FELIX PERRY Bookkeeping All the girls look out for Pep, He's a guy whois really hepf' PEREZ, OLGA MOLGAU Bookkeeping Vivacious, sparkling, free from strife, She is a portrait of joyous life. Seniors PERICAK, ANNE rrANNIE,, Secretarial Forever present at times of fun, Of such, the hes! are made. PERICAK, EDWARD HEDGIEU Science He's not too big, not too small, Ed's a true friend lo one and all. PETROWSKI, WALTER YQWALLYU Language Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. PIECZONKA, STANLEY NSTANU Engineering 'H-Ionor Student 'Tall, straight with a manly gait, Fishing and hunting is his cake. JILLA, OLGA OLGA,' Secretarial fHonor Student 'Pretty and gay a lass is she, With Worry and care all a-free. 'INN, ,IosEPI-IINE Jo Social Studies A witty, lively, humorous gal, To everyone an extra swell pal. I ii:-ar-iA if '-Q... 5 5 i l x 2 I I s I E x 5 'kHONOR STUDENT PINN, RAYMOND MRAYU General Business Ray is seldom sad, He'd much rather he glad. PINTER, MARY PENNER Secretarial Perhaps you can see Why they'd travel miles, To be a reciprocant of one of her smilesf' POLANSKI, VIRGINIA HPAHCHEEH Bookkeeping She is witty and she is dear, Full of pep and full of cheerf, PORDUM, VIRGINIA HPORKYU Bookkeeping Sparkling, full of wit, Porky sure has it , POTTEIGER, HARRY BUD Engineering il-Ionor Student He meets life, As if it were his own inventionf, PUKALO, MARY r'MAMIE'1 Secretarial A fairy nymph, whose life is gays Will fnd her laughing down life's wayf' Semors PYANOWSKI, ELIZABETH HBEADYU Academic Because of her charm and pretty clothes, Beady has a score of heauxf' RADLOWSKI, FRED HICANATSKID Bookkeeping Homework,', What's that? RAY, RITA HRAYD Secretarial 'ki'-ionor Student Her Wonderful personality Wins her, The love and friendship of alll REGAN, IRENE P HIRISHU Secretarial Irish eyes, Irish smile, And looking Irish all the Whilef' RESETAR, CHARLES CHUCK', Engineering He lives in leisure and has no care, But We think he'll get somewhere? RISIO, LUCY LoU,' Secretarial if-Ionor Student To one thing We all agree, A bright congenial girl is shef, 'KHONOR STUDENT ROGERS, JOAN HPENNYH Bookkeeping Lovahle, affahle, she's a delight, Wavy black locks and a smile just rightf' ROSATI, LUCY LoU ' Secretarial With this little girl, I insist, Never does a disagreement existf' RUDICH, STEPHANIA HBEBEH Secretarial il-Ionor Student She's jolly and wise, With mischief in her eyesf' RUSTICH, JOSEPH HRUSTYU Mathematics An eye for glamour he can claim, With photography as his aim. RYBICKI, JOSEPH JOEL Engineering This student life, Is Wearing me aWay.', RYSZKA, ELLEN UBANGSJ Language With golden hair and hazel eyes Ellen knows how to win he guysf' Seniors SACCOMANNO, FRANK CHEEci-I Science 'kl-Ionor Student He's a genius in studies, And a genius in gaining friendsf' SALDANA, JOSEPHINE HSALD Secretarial 'kHonor Student Cute, sweet, short, dark hair, Sal's smile is everywhere. SALDANA, MANUEL MANUEL,' Bookkeeping Though others study day and night, To dance is still his one delight. SAMBUCHI, ELEANOR HELD Academic 'kl-Ionor Student Quiet, straightforward, true, But just as mischievous toof' SANAK, ALICE AL,' Home Economics 'A demure young lady, With a quiet natural charmf, iARTORI PETER PETE', J Science 'A little work, a little play, To keep me going day hy dayf, 'kHON OR STUDENT SCHIAVITTI, RosE RosE,' Secretarial I-Ier sweet disposition Withstands all competitionf, SCHIELE, ELEANOR Elf Secretarial Pleasingly quiet and friendlyf' SERAFIN, STANLEY HSAREYU Academic When other folks are feeling sad, He's the one who makes them gladf, SHEPHERD, BETTY JANE HBETTSU Academic In such inquisitive minds, Lies assurance for the future. SIBIGA, FELICIA rrpHYL,, Secretarial 'ki-Ionor Student To meet her is to think her quiet, To know her is to share her mirth. SIEMINSKI, VIRGINIA HJINXN Secretarial 'kHonor Student For mirth and laughter she has a flare, So look and listen then hewarelv Seniors SILVESTRINI, VILMA FKVILU Secretarial Why aren't they all as contented as she, Cheerful, smiling, usually friend- lyk, SLOWIK, MARY MARY,' Secretarial She may look quiet, But look again and listenf, SMITH, THELMA THEI.', Secretarial fringed with a happy wistful air, She proudly showed her solitairef, SOLINA, AMELIA rrMEALY,, Secretarial il-lonor Student Twinkling eyes, dimples so deep, Tho' sheis small, Mealyls just Hreetn. SPERDUTO, MARY MARY' Academic il-Ionor Student From dancing eyes to dancing feet, Pretty, clever and sweetf' SPINELLI, ANTHONY HSPIDERD Social Studies Happy I am, from care l'm free, Why aren't you all contented like me? irHONOR STUDENT SPORYS, VIRGINIA 'FNB-NE,, Secretarial I-Iither and yon, she gets around, With her spicy smile and peppery tongue. STADNIK, EUGENE GENE Engineering No matter how hard a man may labour, Some woman is always on his mind. STEFANIE, FLORENCE Fw Home Economics 'KI-Ionor Student She can sew and bake a cake, A winning wife someday she'll makef' STEFANOFF BERTHA BIRDIE ' J Bookkeeping Never too busy to join the fun. STELMACH ESTHER NSHORTYN J Secretarial Sometimes we wish we knew, Why God didn't make more like you. STOKLOSA, JOSEPHINE Jo' Secretarial PP I ' ' Shes so vwacious, Also kind and very gracious' J 1 Seniors STOKLOSA, LUCY Lou Secretarial Lucy is a stylish lass, Dressed just right for parties and for class. SUIDA, WALTER WALLY', Bookkeeping He is gentle, he is shy, But therels mischief in his eye. SZAROWICZ, JOSEPHINE Jo Secretarial Shy, retiring, yet aim so true, Her gracious mien will see her through. SZEWC, LORETTA LoRR1E', Secretarial 'kl-lonor Student Always smiling, carefree and gay, In our memoirs as HLOYYIC, she'll stayf' TARNOWSKI, EDMUND QVFARNYU Aeronautics Tall, Blonde, cute and fun galore, What more can any girl adore?', TARQUIN, GRACE !iGRACIE,, Bookkeeping Disarming ,.,,. ,.,.. , ,...,., a larming, But thoroughly charming. 'kHONOR STUDENT TASSEFF, VERA FFVERKAV' Academic 'klolonor Student Always ready with a helping hand, We think shc's simply grand. TKACH, EUGENE 'KMOOSE,, Social Studies Be goodf' says the proverb, and happy you'll l7e,', But fun on the other hand satisfies me. ToB1As, THOMAS Tony Mathematics Tom is quiet and rather shy, But those who know him like the guy? ToB1N, MARGUERITE MARcE,' Academic fl-lonor Student , To have her for a friend is an honor For there's always something pleasing about herd, TOMAKA, Enwm Env Science 'kl-Ionor Student A studious man with a brilliant mind, A useful career not far hehindf, TOMAKA, THERESA TERRy,' Secretarial A heaut air who will remain 3' 1 A Queen of Love in our domain. Seniors TOMCZAK, ALEXANDER JIM Engineering He's got looks, as you can see, What a nice man someda he'll b Il y e. TOPOREK, THERESA wTERRY,, Secretarial Good sport, dependable, and true, A swell gift to the world were you. TYREE, MARGARETTE MCURLEYU Social Studies Her voice is as smooth as vel-vet. WALUS, CECILIA Q'CEIL,, Secretarial il-Ionor Student A pretty, dainty, intelligent miss, Whose aptitudes are too many to list. WARWICK ELIZABETH NBETTYD Y Secretarial Always smiling, always sweet, She's a girl you'd like to meet. WCISLO HENRY HANK f Engineering Handsome ace wav blond hair 1 y I What an answer to a maiden's prayer. 1 l i f NHONOR STUDENT WHITTAKER, VERONICA c!VERNA,, Secretarial Here is a gal who's a 'very good sport, A merry soul of the very best sort.', WIBLB DOROTHY Doon Secretarial Our Dot has lots of dash, With personality that will never clash. WIDMAN, PATRICIA UPATD Science Leave remorse to other blokes, Who haven't a knack like mine for jokes. WILSON, CAROL RCAROLYND Bookkeeping Happiness is- The keyword of her popularity. WOJTAN, JOSEPH Sl-iEEPHEAD Bookkeeping Bless the man who invented sleep. WOYTAS, MILDRED JIM Secretarial ' Sweet, sincere, cute and wise ' N There is life in her brown eyes. Seniors YAKOVAC, JOSEPH uJOEv Bookkeeping Why let study interfere with your education. ZACCARIA, ANTHONY ZAK,' Mathematics His jolly Wit and ringing laughter, Will linger here forever afterf, ZAGORAC, DOROTHY 1'DOTTIE Secretarial i'HonOr Student A pretty and happy girl, With eyes that softly twinklef, ZAK, LORETTA ZEKE', Language il-Ionor Student This sweet little lass so musically inclined , Is delightful, c o u r t e o u s , yet dignifed and refined. ZEKANY, IRENE IRENE,' Academic il-Ionor Student Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And her paths are paths of peace. 3111 tllllemuriam il-IONOR STUDENT TURNER, Rl'-'IODA MAE RI-IODA Social Studies Her quietness and confidence are strengthv ZICCARELLI, CAROLINE HCAR0L,, Science Ever gay, ever glad Ever good, never bad. ZIELINSKI, TI-IERESA GLORIA Secretarial Generous, loyal, pleasant, true Always smiling, never blue. ZILKA, BORIS uBORIS,, Academic His face is that pleasing kind One which girls think is fine ZIOBRO, ANTOINETTE WTOOTSIEU Secretarial Blonde hair, blue eyes, She'll succeed because she tries. Rin RAIJWANSKI March 1, 1930- August 18, 1946 'QO- W' sg-, ass? cgi f 'gk gf. 'KX un, Q. 1. . --4, K x....,,t x.. , M ,. , CLASSE 1 ,fi 3 . f AY , rt Mokski Treasurer Richard Krause President Esther Ko ut junior Oflicers LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL I 1, 6 2, e fVire Preridentj , Rosemary Slanac fsecretaryj. unior Class History As we close our junior year at Lackawanna High School, we recall the time when we became the Fresh- man Class of 1944. Our beacon light of learning guided us through our many dreams of eaming a place for ourselves at Lackawanna High School. The years have brought the present Junior class the satisfaction that they have proven themselves worthy of their good name in the fields of scholastic achievements and athletic competition. The whole-hearted partic- ipation in all extra-curricular activities has been characteristic of our class-as was shown in the high schools recent magazine selling campaign. We shall always bear in mind the happy moments which we have encountered at the Friday night socials at Lincoln Annex. Then, there were certain other events that starred our calendar, such as, the Christmas Pa- geants at both schools, in which the students bent their full eiforts in bringing to us the outstanding perform- ance of the year. Next year as our dream of becoming Seniors is fulfilled, we shall realize the necessity of successfully completing our education so that we may courageously face the challenge of the future. Let us work and strive when we become the Graduating Class of 1948 so that we can measure up to the high standards which we have set, as the Junior Class of 1947. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF LINCOLN ANNEX Julius Baldassari ,......,.. Prendcnt Florence Poloncarz ,.....,. ,Secretary John Bozich , ,.,..,.. Trcafu T87 Q3 . I 4' 5, - 1 QM if as Q - Q 2 Q9 is iv E gg Q Q33 5 5 E 1. Q 2 .Q x X EQ Q .. . Q ,, N lm! Hx Q t 1 Q I X x is M. km-Flaff' ff ll i S3 41 ' fs: 5 , .1-57.5 , Ac W, , 3 z 4 ,S . ,Q at 'F 3 iw ,X .xx up, . l A- Q L , , J . L W' ,A Y -LfQ m LA Q - 'ff - - '? 1i'fl55 L . - W fig M L l1 f T' A g 7 5 f i 5 4 , V b Mb ' . ,Q M 1? 5 K W 'G 5 ' 'T' Q , N, G M , ,K 2' .. my Q-132 M5 ,P 5 FE S, in 5 x . f 1 'Y 5 Ls s ifwlf .J ,ty 'CSN' w,,1,fyg T31 ffe5wf5?f47'7 ivfimx mf ,qfwaywa .435 QMS -w 3, nn iii iv! sff 'fu 'fimwx fe S f f 5 W W W , K, , . A ,ig ug? PM 3 Ji' ',-k ' , k 'f' -n ' V. , .3-f, , v .,,, 1 4 f Q W HF mug tw: h I 5 , M ,. if E: AWP, I 1 ,. was 2 , '?W ,,,.....,.........l 4 - e , Y M..v..... 'Aung M V5 iii? S? OI'S LINCOLN ANNEX Row 1wAnn Colello, Patricia Thomas, Eleanor Krause, Edith Klipich, Margaret Marinelli, Anna Pavicich, Rita Grunow, Frances Cruz, Jeanne Strychase, Leposava Priljeva, Virginia Kulrzynski, Agnes Bolihrzuch, Ann Regan, Dorothy Amrozowicz. Row 2-Marian Basty, Dorothy Matusiclc, Phyllis Jennetti, Antonette Trotta, Marcella Zajac, Anna Krawczyn, Florence Poloncarz, Alice Samardalc, Jeanne Kissel, Mary Wright, Delores Ward, Dolores Scott, Anthmae Smith, Conchita Ortiz, Row 3-Eileen Tomaka, Felicia Carducci, Mary Atansolf, Carmella Colloreno, Dolores Eason, Anita Montero, Eileen Domlnrowski, Irene Pietrusilc, Mary Connolly, Veronica Plandowski, jean Curran, Jane Curran, Row 4fCfharlotte Matula, Josephine Galich, Loretta Kosuda, Alice Makeyenko, Sophia jarlenslmi, just-phine Bnnitatihus, Charlotte Nowak, Joanne Canali. Mary Alex. Mary Anne Biikaty, LINCOLN ANNEX Kon' I--John Kowalulc, joseph Barilec, John Otremba, john Witerski, Joseph Diffenzo, Michael Srhiavi, Frank Fiore, Donald Zoyhofski, Arcangelo Petricca, joseph Sniezak, Richard Taylor, Eugene Matula. Row Z-joseph Cocina, Edo Silvestrini, George Mandiak, Stanley Strycharz, John Bozich, Stanley Krasinslci, Ernest Tasseg, john Lewchulc, Walter Panko, Louis Violami, -liilius Baldassari. Paul Miller. Row iw-Henry Ruszczylc, Lewis Radelf, Nicholas Mamula, John Trkulja, john Dolac, Andrew l.uha, Emil Cswaylcus, Albert Ceccarelli, Aldo Filipetti, Gerald Depasquale, Walter Gemza Row 4--Ernest Duma, Joseph Gawlalc, john Godzuk. Daniel Srocla, Alexander Clark, Horace Thomas, Theodore Hairston, Gerald Welchoflr. Ernest Michalak, Charles Barone, Nicholas Colello, Carl Masnet. i . mf. -, , r, . 5 iz .. X SX. Qqgrsfi Q 51 rx. 2' ,Q 'A I? f an XF, Qsgg, U , L, H i i 2, 4, -1 Q 5 L T I V Z V ,. Q3 A ,gm 1443 we ',-' if 25' . sg 5 3, Q ggi gi 7 1? -T W fi s Q am Wig W ' i ' ' lei fy, 7 L- sy - i A EEL -Fi - iw? jf ' M, fg4,g.,Q -5 y 5 Vg is 2 3 . k E1 i A x Q f- it xg + Y H F! 'Sn ' ffl 1- E K 1. - A If 3, I s 4 gps i I XE 2-if ' V' 2 i 'Ai A - 15.51 .14 if wNw g xiii ,.. X -HL ef' 7 an -1 25? 'X 2? H if 'K my is l , 9 : 3 K X ' if W fb xv KV 1 yi J .k,-7 K in i t x 4.9, :SSE ge 5 'V K fi x V, yk i j ,znn V L K A i 1 at A . f ANG ' e ii i TIOICS LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL Row I---Eileen Mead, Dolores Ray, Elaine Callsen, Sophie Bania Lucille Kaczmarelc, Louise , Jacobs Barbara Lennon, Betty Heib, Helen Balone, Barbara Lewis, Elizabeth Pietras, Lorraine Sporys, Dorothy Pallca. Row QW-Robert Downey, Robert Slcrabacz. jack Haley, Roy Duffy, Henry Bania, Ronald Gowin, Franlc Refi, Frank Morrocco, Kenneth Higgitms, john Radeclci. Ron' 5' -john Krone, Dean North, Ernest Bohrlc, Edward Michalek, Donald Marx, Warren Grover, Harry Kura, Stanley Chwala, Anthony Wegryn, Robert Wall, Leonard Woyshner, Ernest Dusza. Kun' 4--Matthew Stoj, joseph Wzientelc, Richard Peters, Slavco Taneff, Stanley jalcubczylc, Richard Stworzydlalc, Donald Haggerty, john Stahura, Vincent Wall, Ted Pinalcewicz, Andelo Pitillo, Richard pytalc. Ron' 7---joseph Kwiatelc, Norbert Beres, Harold Girdlestone, Arthur Niziol. LINCOLN ANNEX Run' I joseph Tomalta, Stephen Vranjes, Lloyd Angelotf, Stephen Oreslti, john Stelmach, Stephen Barilec, Michael Kezman, Thaddeus Sroda, Gerald Kumiega, Daniel Diffenzo, joseph Klinmwit'z, joseph Esposito, David Ortiz, Michael Gallego. Run' I---f'Manuel Trotta, Walter Kissel, Louis Hughes, Michael Grasso, Willie Riggins, Chris George, james Slcobjalc, Anthony DiMillo, Daniel Bernardi, Robert Levulis, ,lack Kurczewslci, George Grabar, john Nowak, William Sadowsky. Ron' 3-Wfalter Kosowslci, Stanley Gjurich, Raymond Szulcala, Frank Yalcovac, joseph Rosati, Edward Belton, Walter Turner, Harold Thomas. james Singletery, Montgomery Lewis, Harold Graham, Donald Antonucci, Anthony Franco, Frank Amrozowicz. Kon- 4-John Belton, Leonard Drozdowski, Nunzio Collareno, Stanley Georgeslci, Robert Swiech, -Iulius Capasso, Jack Morgan, Donte Giuliani. Ben Villalobcs, Frank Migas, james Eason. Stanley Cwicli. 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' , 'EX imkiu, FRANKLIN ANNEX Raw 1-Lorraine Marla, Vincenza La Bella, Loretta McCaffrey, Henrietta Palczewski, Theresa Kij, Mary Toporek, Aileen Chisholm, Elaine Kowalski, Dorothy Molea, Mary O,Malley, Dolores Villa, Elsie Bohrk, Mary Serdin. Row 2-Eleanor jakubowski, Eugenia Klubek. Dorothy Kujawa, Theresa Tomasik, Rita Ignaczak, Dorothy Barden, Dolores Miller, Joyce Greiner, Dorothy Maletic, Lottie Owczarczyk, Ruth Kujawska, Dorothy Saladyga. Row ig-Marcelline Pruchnicka, Mary Smith, Dorothy Urbanczyk, Victoria Bert, Mildred Hund. Antoinette Margaret Graham. Jacqueline Brockto. Row 4-4-Eleanore Borowiak, Ann Bohen, Alice Chwala, Klys. Beatrice Doherty, joan Gutowski, Evelyn Rosinski v Busch, Joanne Burke, joan Duffy, Dolores Kozaczka, Marjorie Milks, Bertha Szuha, Louise Tomaka, Sylvia Darmstedter, Frances Mary Biesinger. FRANKLIN ANNEX Kon' I -Donald Mokski, Richard Wojtanik, Leonard Poniatowski, Stanley Bigaj, Alex Sennikoflf, Daniel Mazur, Edwin Tabor, Henry Kogut, Ronald jacob, Don Kessner. Jack Richardson, Wfilliam Berryman, Raymond Ta rnowski. Row 2-Brownie Michalzak, joe Strelczyk, Frank Hruby, Leo Rozniak, John Wall, Ted Gierlach, Richard Chudzik, Richard Daly, Edwin Nowak. john Revezzo, Arthur Szpara, Casimer Pasierhowicz, john Pirillo. Row i7Edwin Rasinski, ,lack Nolan, Paul Cohan, Sammy Leo, Daniel Paciorek, Robert Pyanow- ski, Ted Druzhik, Russell Tufte. Edwin Nowakowski, Norherr lzydorczak, Herman Leonard, Elmer Ford. Row 4---,Alvin Castin, Eugene Leo, Ray Piouley, Frank Motyko, Louis Morrocco, William Tobin, Bob Tutko, Henry Killingbeck, Leo Gorczyca. Edward Kozuh, Steve Szafranski, 'lohn Macmillan. L Fresh men 5 2 12 S s 5 FRANKLIN ANNEX Row lfjulia Kumiega, Theresa Smolarelc, Dolores Gorej, Rita Sporysz, Honora Bohen, Mary I. . . . Gustelc, Phylis Antonik, Helen Tomasik, Mary Krzyzanowslci, Dolores Tolmrz, Joanne Schwed, Arlene Marx. ROW 2aHelen Twarog, jean Isula, Pauline Cort, Eleanor Karwaclci, Norma Kippes, Kada Georgevich, Daniel Proclcnal, Michael -Ianca, Stephen Krzyzanowski, Stephen Cushion, Louis Kaminslci, Robert jarosz, Row 3-joe Pietras, Frank Szenina, Ray Janalc, Michael Szyper, Chester Paluch, Edward Duda, Edmund Smolarelc, Robert Thornton, Robert Meyers. Row 4-Arthur Ciesla, Robert McCarthy, John Zrodlowski, joseph McDonald, Edward Witczak, G b' lc ' ' ene Ku ia , James Rosmskx, Anthony Marlowe. Freshmen What Does Lackawanna Need? PA-r SULTHIN: A new, modern high schoolf' llsincoln Annexj MARGUERITE GOMEZ: Better roads and sidewalks. llsincoln Annexl JOSEPH Ruszczyk: An outdoor swimming pool. fLincoln Annexj CLARE REGAN: More community centers. llsincoln Annex, DOROTHY MILANO: Floodlights would greatl im- Y prove the stadiumf' fLincoln Annexj EUGENE OTREMBA: NA canteen for its teen-agersf' flsincoln Annexj A. MCSKIMMING: Improved recreational facilities. lLincoln Annexj f THOMAS LAVELLE: A modern gymnasium to be used by the various athletic clubs. Lacka- wanna High, EARL MCDONOUGH: More playgrounds, better equipment and improved supervisionf, lLin- coln Annexj JAMES JOYCE: More intramural activities to interest the studentsf, fLincoln Annexj Honor Club 1946-47 The following underclass students have won the highest distinction by maintaining an average of 905 or above throughout the year. Row I-Marguerite Gomez, Alice Troyan, Clarice Weinstein, Betty Nagy, Patricia Wiesner,iMaxine Pose, Rodna Evanovich, Encarncioro Garcia, Peggy DePasquale, Pat Sulthin. Row 2-Loel Krone, Theresa Smolarelc, Stephen Lenard, John Macmillan, William Tobin, Arlene Marx, Pilar Corral, Alice Nowiclci, Dorothy Milano, Marcella Zajac. Row 3-Eugene Jachimiak, Peter Mancuso, John Dalessandro, James Singletery, Samuel Violanti, Robert Jarosz, Anita Montero, Irene Kochiss, Margaret Pahl, Donna Couhig. 54 YL... 5 , 45 'A ax r HL. N- -x- . -V 4 I 1 I 1 - ACTIVITIE ffl 1 v - Q M 22531 Cecilia Walus-Eddor-in-chief As our school year terminates in June, we think of the delightful days behind us. We recall those Saturday afternoons at the football stadium, the splendid performances of our basketball team, the gay dances and parties. To keep these memories firmly impressed in our minds, the Seniors did some experimenting, and as a result, developed a magic for- h a ck MR. WILLIAM EMERLING EDITORIAL STAFF Row 1-joseph DiCenzo, Loretta Zak, Mary Bocluch, Cecilia Walus fEclitorAin-chiefl, Virginia Campbell, Josephine Saldana, Joseph Rustich fPhotographic Editorl. Row Z-Teresa Anthony, Ann Curtin, Marcella Zajac, Catherine Laktasich, Viola Lang, Dolores Eason, Mary Atansoif, Margaret Pahl, Margaret Gomez. Row 3-Louis Violanti, Aldo Filipetti, Albert Ceccarelli. mula. This formula produces a year book guaranteed to restore high school memories. Its ingredients in- clude enthusiasm, cooperation, hard work and much personal time. They are extracted from students who earnestly concede them. We hope you will remember these students who labored so diligently to make your memory time pleasant. 2lWHI1I12lI1 BUSINESS and PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Row I-joseph Rustich, Photography Editor, Anne Dwis Helen Cc hulicg Stanley Kuczynski, Advertising. Row Z-Stephnnia Rudich, Carol Wilsong -Advertising BUSINESS STAFF Row I-Vera Eftimio, Irene Regan, Mary Milano, Frank Saccomanno, Dorothy Zagorac, Catherine Laktasich, Stanley Kuczynski. Row 2-Donald Mokski, Mary Pinter, Stephania Rudich, Betty Pyanowski, Carol Wilson, Shirley Greiner, Anne Pericak, Patricia Mangan, Catherine McCaffrey, Patricia Wiesner. Row 3-Theresa Smolarek, William Tobin, Robert Jarosz, Donald Kane, Ray Chamberlain, Harry Potteiger, Joseph Meyers, Arlene Marx. T DRAMATICS Adam's Evening presented by THE LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS Mr. Edward F. Smith, Director The capable players of Lackawanna High School have successfully provided for our entertainment, the amusing comedy, Adam's Evening, under the direction of Mr. Ed- ward Smith. The comedy presents Adam Adams who, during his wife's absence, has re- mained away from home until 4 A. M. His lies develop into a series of complicating incidents which involve strange people and upset the whole household. Adam,s Eveningn was one of the most enjoyable performances ever presented at Lackawanna High School. THE CAST Row I-Peter Milosevich, Ellen Ryszlca, Vera Tasseff, Mildred Dolac, Mr. Edward F. Smith, Faculty Director, Virginia Campbell, Rose Nagy, Stephania Rudich. Row 2-Alfred Ortiz, Annie Pericalc, Edwin Daley, Harry Potteiger, Barbara Marchinko, Joseph- ine Mostaza, Jerry McDonough, Row 3--Raymond Harig, Charles Lavelle, Raymond Cano, Karl Dinkuhn, Norman Fredrilisen, William Greene, Robert Downey. mim o mfg-1a DRAMATICS f'Musiml Variety Show Presented hy LINCOLN ANNEX PLAYERS Mr. John Toole, Director One of the most entertaining programs presented at the Lincoln Annex this year was a Musical Variety Show presented by the Junior Class on May lst and Znd. The pro- gram consisted of three acts. Act I. Gay Ninety Scene. The students presented the songs and dances that were popular between 1890-1900. Colorful costumes, excellent dance routines and good singing made the act very popular with the audience. Act H Local Campus Scene. The theme The Things We Did Last Summer. The students just returned to school for the Fall semester and they expressed their excit- ing and romantic experiences of the past summer in the lyrics of currently popular songs. Act HI. l'Gypsy Camp Lifef' This was the outstanding scene of the show. The Tamburitza orchestra with Gypsy songs and dances plus the Huorescent lighting effects made entertainment beyond description, and produced a storm of applause and resound- ing demands for Morel Row 1- -f-A Draga Todoroff, Dolores Jennetti, Phyllis Jennetti, Mary Atansoff, Florence Koloff, Mary Grace Slcobjalc, Amelia Perez, Leposava Preljeva, Eldora Pinn, Ora McQuillar. Row 2-John Toole linstructorl, John Witerski, Mary Anne Bulcaty, Florence Krasinslci, Angeline Preljeva, Josephine Bryant, Joyce Lewis, Josephine Hill, Cynthia Merriwether, Mellie Tyree, Joseph Di Cenzo, Steve Vranjes. Row 3-Joseph Esposito, Stanley Gurich, George Mandiak, Chick Ceccarelli, Gerald De Pasquale, Julius Baldassari, Aldo Filipetti, Stanley Krasinslci, James Viterna, Arcangelo Petricca. 1---L--Y LIBR RY CLUB Miss AGNES CUs1cK, Advisor i'Books are the best things, well used: abused, among the worst. This advice of Emerson supplies the reason for our mem- bership in the Library Club. We are in- terested in becoming acquainted with good books and authors. We also acquire a knowledge of the routine business of con- ducting a Library. And, of course, we enjoy ourselves! The Club convenes every three weeks after school but occasionally we meet in the evening. LIBRARY CLUB Row I4I-Ielen Tutko, Helen Cehulic, Rosemary Black, Rosemarf Slanac lSecretaryl, Virginia Campbell fVice Presidentl, Agnes M Cusick fFaculty Advisor-J, Florence Krzyzanowski lPresidentl, Mari Alice Madeja QTreasurerl, Irene Regan, Mary Milano, josephini Saldana. Row 2-Helen Evans, Norma Ringle, Jeanne Bowers, Lucille Katz marek, Barbara Lewis, Catherine McCaffrey, Viola Lang, Theresa Tomaka, Shirley Greiner, Cecilia Walus, Chesterine Boduch. Row 3-Mary Ann Basile, Theresa Zielinski, Yolanda Basile, Vic toria Mandy, Virginia Polanski, Josephine Stoklosa, Irene Casper Eleanore Kaczor. L TIN CLUB Row I-Helen Evans, Caroline Huncl, Eileen Hanley, Donna Couhig, Mary Ann Salem, Irene Granic, Loel Krone. S0a'vzlims Latina MR. MILANO, Advisor Row Z-Mr. Nicholas Milano, lFaculty Advisorl Frank Refi, Caroline Ziccar- elli, Rita McDonald, Constance Zogaib, Margaret Pahl, Helen Tutko. Row 3-Eugene Jachimiak, Peter Mancuso, David Doyle. Gallia est omnis divisa-. Quo usque tandem abutere, Catalina-? H To the devotees of Caesar and Cicero, these sentences represent the language which increases one's ability to read, speak, and write English, and develops in the student an historical and cultural background. This organization, com- posed of Latin students who have main- tained throughout the year a class rating of at least 901 , has as its objectives the appreciation of Latin literature, an ap- preciation of the influence of Roman civilization upon our present day lives, and an understanding of Latin as the language of the Church and of law. 1 1 - .s,m. -1 SCIENCE CLUB Row lAMary Campoli, Helen Evans, Virginia Campbell, Karl Dinlcuhn, Anne Black 1Secretaryj, john Yovienne fFaculty Advisorl, Joseph Meyers fpresidentl, Herbert Malyalc fTreasurerl, Harry Potteiger, Irene Regan, Mary Milano. Row L?-Betty jane Shepherd, Joan Marie Lohr, Isabelle Kopec, Virginia Pordum, Catherine McCaffrey, Vera Taseff, Dorothy Zagorac, Marguerite Tobin, Betty Pyanowslci, Rita Gworelc, Lorraine Mandy, Phyllis Niziurslci. Row 3--Harriet Collins, Josephine Maj, Marion Davis, John Molea, Edward Torba, Gene Krause, Gene Stadnilc, Boris Zillca, Alvin Di Tommaso, Stanley Serafin. Row 4-Francis Antonou, Norman Walawender, Don Damstetter, John Corcoran, Norman Fredrilcsen, Raymond Cano, John Mandolia, SCIENCE CLUB MR. JOHN YOVIENE, Advisor The Science Club, was organized under the supervision of Mr. Yo- viene, in the hope of creating deeper interest in the fields of Chemistry and Physics. The club i convenes regularly on each Tues- day afternoon and requires that each member complete one project during the course of the year. The various trips to places of scientific interest have made this club one of the most active organizations in the school. EL CLUB CASTELLA O Miss Catherine Richardson, Advisor The Spanish Club has for its pri- nary purpose a development and lppreciation of the cultural achieve- nents of Spain, Mexico and the Qatin-American Republic, together vith an effort to promote a broader inderstanding of Spanish customs, and Hispanic civilization in general. The membership of the Spanish :lub is confined to those students vho maintain an average of at least 30'Q throughout their course of .tudying the language. The club neets once a month and is conducted n Spanish by the student members. EL CLUB CASTELLANO' Row l-Mary Boduch, Caroline Hund, Eileen Hanley, Catherine Oreslcovic, Catherine M. Richardson, lFaculty Advisorl, Irene Regan, Nancy Davis, jean Salem, Constance Zogaib, Virginia Campbell. Row 2-Helen Cehulic, Helen Tutlco, Patricia Biniszlciewicz, Catherine Ulase- wich, Eileen Mead, Phyllis Paryz, Elaine Callsen, Celia Tezanos, Donna Couhig, Mary Ann Salem, Helen Evans. Row 3-Mary Campoli, Esther Tomasilc, Lorraine Nigro, Dolores Ray, Rose- marie Lagowslci, Margaret Pahl, Patricia Sarach, Louise Jacobs, Barbara Lewis, Rita Gworelc, Loel Krone. Row 4-Norman Walawender, Daniel Citalc, Robert Empric, John Krone, Dean North, Peter Mancuso, David Doyle. AUDIO VISUAL AID AND CAMERA CLUB MR. ROBERT I'IASLER, Advisor The progress and success of this year's program has been due to the easement of securing supplies which were most LINCOLN ANNEX dIH'TClllIf aHCl SOIHCIIITICS lII1pOSSil3lC to get Row I-Stanley Gjurich, Patricia Sulthin, Joanne Canali, Joseph DiCenzo fTreas- during the War years' The interest maui' urerj, Mary Grace Skobjak IS-ecretaryl, Aldo Filipetti fPresidentl, Marcella Zajac fest by the Camera Club group in motion fsecretaryl, Albert Ceccarelli fVice Presidentj, Mary Atansoff, Patricia Thomas, - d h . h 1 Donald Zoyhofski- pictures an si es, toget er wit ec- Row 2-Michael Schiavi, Anthony Franco, Tony DiCenzo, Nicholas Welchotf, tures, 1JI'0I1'1pt6d the origin of 3 SPCCII-ll Gerald Depasquale, Magdalene Primorac, Daniel Sroda, Louis Hughes, Nicholas group Within our Camera club called the CIlI,L'RdE,j Slcb'lc,M.I-Il QF. lr Ad' l. . , , oe 0 ewls 3 e mes 0 Ja r aser Ku Y Visor audio visual aid group. They have been trained to manipulate the 16mm. sound projector, the slide projector and the opaque projector. Ar each meeting one of the members has given a slide demon- stration and lecture concerning different phases of photography. It is the desire of this group that they will be able to handle assembly movie programsg to be prepared to aid teachers in presenting class slide demonstrations and to stress the possibility of the opaque projector to class room procedure. LACKA ANNA HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Row I-Elizabeth Warwick, Donna Couhig, Virginia Campbell, Constance Zogaib lSecretaryl, Frank Saccomanno, Cathy Oreslcovic fTreasurerl, Margarette Tyree, Loretta Zak lpresidentl, Mary Alice Lennon 1Vice Presidentl, Ruth Busch. Row ZAAI-Ielen Evans, Mary Boduch, Gertrude Rosinski, Rita Stypowany, Florence Kryzanowski, Miss Twist fFaculty Directorl, Betty Pyanowski, Margaret Curtin, Teresa Antonou, Ellen Ryszlca. Row 3AFeliz Perez, Nicholas Canali. Alfred Ortiz, Ray Chamberlain, john Molea, Alfred Conte, Antonio Spinelli. ORCHESTR LACK AWANNA HIGH SCHOOL Miss MARGARET TWIST Director LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Row Ihjohn Molea, Felix Perez, Nicholas Canali, Richard Tanyi, Carmella Macaluso, Eileen Tomalca, Frank Saccomanno. Row Z-Miss Twist, Director, Raymond Chamberlain, Alfred Levulis, Fred Radlowski, Charles Croom, Alfred Ortiz. LIN COL NN EX CHORU LINCOLN ANNEX CHORUS Row I-Anna Ceholc, Ann Lucarelli, Frank Carballn, Mary Panzetta, Margaret Marinelli, joan Atkinson, Rosemarie Monaco lpresidentl, Alice Troyan, Draga Todoroff lVice Presidentl, Dolores Gutlcowslci, Amelia Perez fsecretaryl. Row 2+Miss Twist 1Faculty Directorl, Florence Krasinski fTreasurerl, Gina Baldelli, Florence Poloncarz, Mary Stipancich, Walter Kissel, Charlotte MJIKIIH, Phyllis Jennetti, Loretta Kosudn, Joanne Canali, Row 5--Albert Ceccarelli, Dolores Eason, Mary Oreslci, Nlary Anne Bulcaty, Felicia c:ill'k'llICL'l. Rose Elich, Paul Miller, john Witerski. Kon' 4-Aldo Filipetti, john Bozich, john Dolac, Nicholas Welchoff, Ernest Tassetf, George Man- Clialc, Edward Belton, Gerald Welcholf. C 3 2 Q 9' r ii i 5 PX . 6 Q K? as Winners - Magazine Selling Contest The week of February 13 to the Zlst proved to be one of the most active weeks for the stud- ents of Lackawanna High. To meet the neces- sary school funds for such activities as our assemblies, Junior Prom, Senior Prom and WINNERS OF MAGAZINE SELLING CON-I-EST Senior banquet, we conducted a magazine sub- scription sale. The sale was a tremendous suc- Row I4Donna Couhig, Geraldine Kuzdal. . Row 2-Raymond Chamberlain, Eugene Jablonowski, John Corcoran C355 103VlHg the school 3 total of LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL BAN MR. WALTER Kool-I, Director LACKAWANNA HIGH sci-loot BAND Row 14Felix Perez, Carl Damoff, Carmella Macaluso, Eileen Tomaka, James Marrow, James White, Robert Joyce, Charles Croom, A1 Ortiz. ROW Z-Bob Levulis, Stan Gjurich, Joe Yguado, Harold Graham, Gene Panfil fassistant bandmasterl john Avery, john Harzynski, Tony Spinelli, Fred Racllowski, Herman Winkowski. Row 3-Richard Tanyi, Adam Winkowski, William Young, David Ortiz, -lack Joyce, Robert Polon- carz, Nick Canali, John Molea, Mr. Koch Qbandmasterl Donald Hope, John Belton, Ray Chamber- lain, Al Levulis, Ronald Gowin, Ray Pinn, Don Bauld, Thomas Monaghan, Edward Belton. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf, School Life An artist at Work. A rt is difficultf, School Life Miss Cusick,s Quiz Kids-always asking questionsf' Patience paysf, Wl7ere does their interest lie? Hmm??? , fir! O ..N, 95.21 With this kind of training in our Home Economics classes these irls should make g good Wivesf, Q' lilo 'E' , 'tis School Life Young seamstresses making new clothesf, Q Girls at work in the home making center at Lincoln Annexf, School Life 3 Work? Wlvatls that? Potential engi- neers in one of our mechanical drawing classes. M 1. , V.m,,.--- Our flourishing freshmen at Franklin? if ' Information Please Department-The Library at Lincolnf, g' Ready, Jet, gofn ,,,,,,,-,Bmw --wwf-n- School Life rrWI7O,5 who in Mr. Hasler's Matfu Clan? A general Science class at Franklin A nnexf' School Life 'Precision turning on a turret lathe. Q One of the classes in our Industrial Arts department. MacfJines you want? We got ,em. Training like this should come in lrandy some dayf' GIWWI -wa'-.1 Q.U.....,, . -. ,Y ---. X, . -..-. ,..,,,.,., ATHLETICS .ff-' M , -,Y sv .r K , Q 1 . fe ' Q A' i 'kr 1' fini:-. Wa if fi Big Www 'Q 1- gm Qui- ,. ,gi ,,A - A '?'UqtE, Munir ' , ,B 4L?'Mw335?'51 mQ2 fMQ -if we me f-mm' f - , t w n f- f -,. 1 inf- ' + ' .. f H- ' Li.- Q g14j.g?'r1:m.R Z1,,,. gxQ 4,g,T1-' Mgi ,Sak H .L:' w-.4 AI' vi' if , L ff ff nm MR. HARRY J. DOHERTY MR. ,IOI-IN NOVAK MR. J. L. PANCZYKOWSKI Coaches MR. STEVEN KORACI-I 72 MR. JOHN S. DEVIC Lackawanna Looks to the Future The athletic year at Lackawanna High, while producing not too many victories, signalled a return to normalcy in our athletic program. The war years were lean years for all schools, but none were so hard hit as the Blue and Gray. Season after season, from 1941 to 1945, our most promising athletes left school to enter the armed services of our country. Many of these boys still had a year or two of varsity service left but they were putting first things first and we are proud of them. However, our team suffered and it was difficult to produce consistent winners. Now we are rebuilding and planning for the future. During the past year the aim of the coaching staff was to get a larger number of boys to come out for varsity sports. In this they were eminently successful. Sixty-five aspirants showed up for football to Coach John Novak last Sep- tember. All but five of these boys are expected to return this coming fall. This number, together with a promising crop of freshmen, should set a record for the number of candidates trying out for a team here at Lackawanna. Fifty-five prospects appeared on the court the first day of basketball practice, December 1. Coach john Panczykowski, limited by league regulations to the number of players he could carry, created a freshman team. This squad was made up of those first year boys who showed promise of future abilities. Coach Panczykowski believes that with the junior varsity and the freshman teams supplying talent there will always be a sufficient supply of players to mold a strong con- tender for the Western New York championship. Early this spring Mr. William Rade and Mr. William Hope were added to the high school coaching staff, the former as baseball coach, the latter as track coach. Thirty-nine candidates appeared for baseball and forty-one for track. A golf team was formed and is presently meeting the representatives of the other schools of the Niagara Frontier League. Plans are being made to have a bowling team represent Lackawanna in a bowling congress in this part of the state. With the ground work completed and the student body cooperating, athletics should be looking up at Lackawanna. FOOTBALL COACHES Football NAME Pos1T1oN Panhl, Eugene, Captazn ,,.,.. . , . .. .. Tackle Antonucci, Donald .... . .... . . End Bozick, John ,.., , Back Colello, Nicholas . .. . Center Cswaykus, Emil , . Back Cummings, Donald DiCenzo, Arthur .. . , ....., Center . .. End Dolac, john . ,....,...,.,.. . .... Tackle Dziedzina, Leonard , ., .. .. Back Gemza, Walter . .. .. .. Tackle Georgeski, Stanley ,. .. .. A .. . Guard Harig, Raymond , 4 Back Krasinslci, Stanley ,.,,, Back Lubinski, Andrew .....,. Orzechowski, Bernard . End .. , ..,.. Back Rustich, Joseph .......,.. ...., B ack Schiavi, Michael .. Back Strycharz, Stanley ,. , . ,.., Guard Yakovac, Francis ..,.. ,..., T ackle Yakovac, joseph ,.., ,. .. Guard Zoyhofski, Donald . ...,. .....,... B ack Warwick, Albert ,. . . . Manager Varsity Squad VARSITY SQUAD Row I-Andrew Lubinski, john Dolac, joseph Yalcovac, Donald Cummings, Frank Yakovac, Stanley Strycharz, Eugene Panfil, Donald Antonucci. Row 2-AlVlr. Korach, fAsst. Coachj, Stanley Georgeski, John Bozich, Joseph Rustich, Emil Cswaykus, Nicholas Colello, Donald Zoyhofski, Arthur DiCenzo, Mr. Novak lCoachJ, Albert Warwick llVlan- agerj . lst TEAM Row IAAndrew Lubinslci, John Dolnc, joseph Yalcovac, Nicholas Collelo, Stanley Strychnrz, Eugene Panfil, Donald Antonucci. Kon' 2-john Bozich, Emil Cswaylcus, Joseph Rusrich, Donald Zoyhofslci. Football PEP ASSEMBLY OCTOBER 1946 Row I-Harry Doherty, Athletic Director, L. H. S. Mayor Michael Hughesg John Novak, Head Coach, L. H. S. Steve juzwick, Halfback, Bisons. Row 2-Harry Hopp, Quarterback, Bisons john Batorslci, End, Bisons, William Daddio, End Coach, Bisons. John Pucci, Tackle, Bisons. Basketball arsity Team VARSITY TEAM Row I--Edward Tomasilc, Leo Antos, Eugene Zadzillca, lCaptainl, Charles Threeths, Robert Lisowski. Row 24Stanley Serafln, llVlanagerJ, Walter Petrowski, Arthur Di Cenzo, joseph Cisowski, Glenn Sage, John Panczykowski, 1Coacl'xl. LETTER MEN NAME POSITION Zadzilka, Eugene, Captain . ,... Forward Antos, Leo ,..,.,. ,..,. ...A.., F o rward Cisowslci, Joseph .. .. Forward DiCenzo, Arthur Forward Lisowski, Robert ,. , , Guard Petroski, Walter . .. Guard Sage, Glenn , . , A Guard Tomasik, Edward . ,. Guard X Threeths, Charles . Center Serafin, Stanley , ,.,,.,, Manager H., f r.,.i.m Basketball 1946-4 The basketball squad which was to represent Lackawanna High School for the 1946-47 season experienced what is commonly referred to as a building year. That is, with a decided percentage of varsity players leaving the ranks, Coach john L. Panczykowski was faced with the task of molding a new squad. He chose his only returned varsity regular Captain Eugene Zaclzilka to be his main-stay. After having two brilliant years as forward, he accepted the 1-lerculean task of leading a comparatively inexperienced team. Walter Petrowski, with a year of varsity experience to his credit, was to round out the nucleus of the 1946-47 edition of Lackawanna's basketball team. A grand total of six junior varsity players were graduated to the ranks of varsity and waged an early season battle for starting assignments. Robert Lisowski and Edward Tomasik were to be employed in the role of set shots, a task they performed with marked success, to gain the appropriate title of Lackawanna's set shot twins. Charles Threeths, towering frosh center, vied with Arthur DiCenzo for the center position. Threeths received the nod because of his youthg for this was a building year. Leo Antos broke into the starting lineup before mid- season and substantiated the faith placed in him by the coach and followers. joseph Cisowski and Glenn Sage failed to get all the breaks but kept the regulars on their toes. The season,s opener saw the local aggregation trounce a less experienced LaSalle Quintet 31-21. Eugene Zadzilka threw in eleven counters to begin his season scoring record of 153 markers, a total that placed him second in individual scoring in the Niagara Frontier League. The boys dropped four straight encounters before acquiring their footing and stopping a traditional oppon- ent, North Tonawanda by a close but decisive score of 29-25. Although falling short of a victory in bowing to Kenmore 55-51 on the opponent's court, the team gave good an account of itself with Eugene Zadzilka setting the season scoring record with 28 counters. Charlie Threeths put on a second-half razzle-dazzle performance to split the nets for 11 points as the boys played down to the wire. Wliat a game! The lntra-City basketball contests between O. L. V. and Lackawanna created more local interest possibly than any of the games in league competition. The Blue and Gray suffered its first set-back in three years at the hands of the underrated South Park Institution by a score of 42-30 in the initial game of a duo to determine Steel City basketball supremacy. The return meeting of the team saw the Ridge Riders humble the O. L. V. quintet. After limiting the Victorians to a single tally in the first half, Mr. Panczykowski's proteges went on to gain a split in the City championship for 1946-47. Although the won and lost column at the season's conclusion was none too gratifying, it could not and did not tell the story of basketball for the year 1946-47. The basketeers of our Alma Mater played the game as it was meant to be played, always trying to win, never giving up in despair when all hope seemed lost-that is all we asked of them. So, on to next year, and the year after keeping our eyes affixed on the league championship. We Canl We Will! We Mustl JUNIOR VARSITY Row I--Albert Wzlrwick, Robert Downing fC0-Captainl. Dan Bitka. Sam Violanti, joe Pietrais, Robert Mokski fCo-Captainl. Row 2-Norman Fredriksen, llVlanagerl, john Panzetta, Edmund Smolarek, Edward Duda, Edward Witczack, Nick Welclioff, Jr., Earl lVlcDonough. lVlr. S. Raiman, Danny Radwnnski. .. v g. 1-isusl-al l. . L14 i l. . . Row I-Mary Row Z-Betty Cheerleaders Cooperation and leadership are the two qualities the cheerleaders of L. H. S. possess. Attired in uniforms of blue and white they have done their best to inspire the boys to victory. The entire school de- pends upon these girls for wholehearted support and bubbling vivacity. There is never a dull moment at any of the games for our cheerleaders. They were forever ready with a snappy cheer, whether we were winning or losing. No matter what the weather--rain or shine, our girls were ready to coax the audience into a spirit of fight for the blue and white. many hours of voluntary practice spent ones. Their good humor throughout the season has that otherwise might have led to ill feeling among VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pinter, Rose Nowak, Gloria Zielinslci. Pyanowslci, Florence Krzyzanowski, Irene Casper, Ellen Ryszka. qualities by The cheerleaders have developed their in improving old cheers and composing new been invaluable in halting the arguments schools. We hope that the cheerleaders of the future can live up to the glorious record set by these girls and at the same time retain the reputation for good sportsmanship that they have estab- lished. Both players and students wish to convey heartful thanks for the splendid job done by these girls. It is our hope that in the future they will continue their cheerful incentive and de- termination in leading L. H. S. to many more victorious seasons. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mascolflllloira Burlce Row I-Phyllis Paryz, Esther Kogut, Gloria Wall. Row Z-fMary Ann Bulcaty, Alice Samardalc, Florence Krasinslci. m , ., ? yy' Q ISE Q gm 5 iy, . '- QL .. . A .rzk 5 :xt V tf. k.kv .kiv . .iv fx: N X Q K K 1 A X '. - I L '--L1L A1 3 ' wsgif vw 'X ' Q if ' S- 1 LLYLA ,Q xt Aw 4 5 . , 'K i w gfgw K 't N 3, I A 3 .lk W M. it Q . ' M M Si 1 Q 2 Li 4 Q EW. , ,gs . H NX Sv , 'Best Wishes 0 Iezckaweznmz O Thaw' of Fducatzon STANLEY T. STROBECK, President GEORGE W. BERES STEPHEN RYSZKA THOMAS JOYCE CARMEN MORETTI ALPHONSE KUWIK STEPHEN L. VUKELIC, JR THOMAS F. MCGINLEY JOHN GRIFFITHS, Clerk JOHN R. PILLION, Attorney FACULTY PATRONS LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL JOHN OSBORNE ..,..........,,.4,........,...........,............,.,,..... Principal CLINTON C. COUHIG ..,.... ....,, A .fsistant Principal CARMELA MORE'I'I'I ....... ..........,...,............,......................... C lerlz Anna Austin Thomas J. Barrett Stanley Bukaty William J. Carney D. Donald Coe Edward J. Cosgrove John J. Coughlin Florence R. Craig Agnes M. Cusick Harry Doherty Francis Downey William Emerling Stephen Firley Stanley J. Gworelc Lillian Kambat Mary 'Kane James Kenny Walter Koch Steven Korach Adolphine B. Long Catherine McCann Thomas J. Merrick Harold Murphy William Osborne Mary Pace Stanley Raiman Catherine M. Richardson Celestine E. Shea Edward F. Smith Victor W. Smith James Tobin Ethel Twist Margaret Twist Gertrude E. Widmer Lillian T. Widmer Arthur E. Willis FRANKLIN ANNEX EDWARD MOSS ..,.,.,... .,.,.,...........,..,...,................., P rincipal Loretta Burns Alexander Ficzere Marian Doherty Edward J. O'Hara John Doyle Paul Munich ROOSEVELT SCHOOL EDWARD R. MCCANN ..............,...............,.....,... Principal Rose Avery Angela Koch Alice Boyle Angela Landon Wanda Brodhagen Catherine L. Candee Monica Cosgrove Mary Dolan Dorothy Downey Gertrude Fitzpatrick Franza B. Foran Julia Hopper Betty Jablonslcy Sophie Janca Henry Leege Ethel Lislro Margaret Lislco Marjorie Mescall Elizabeth McCann Theresa Morgan Isabella O'Connor Ruth O'Connor Anna Paar Mary Ryan Jane King Irene Sporney McKINLEY SCHOOL LINCOLN ANNEX RAYMOND C. BURKE ................,,.,........... .......,...,...... . . Principal JOHN L. SABUDA ......,. Assistant Principal GWENDOLYN RYSZKA .,.,,....,.,,..,.,....,.......,. ...,...............,... C' lcrle Catherine Barrett John Nyitrai Julius Boda Anna O'Connor Jeanne Burke John Panczylcovwski Virginia Czerniejewski Annette Rhodes Sara Folan William Stypowany Mary Jean Gannon Mary Tomljenovich Raymond Gibbons John Toole Robert Hasler Mary Turlcla John McCann Frank Zurbriclc WILSON SCHOOL JOHN T. AVERY ....,.... .....,..,.......,........,,.,., ...... P r incipal MARY STOKLOSA .......,.......,...,...... ,.,..... C lcrk Marie E. Albee Myra K. Andrus Helen Bonarel: Antoinette Eagan Arthur J. Gibbons Yolan Heffler Helen Hewett Helen Kull Josephine Llamas Elizabeth M. McGuire Elizabeth A. Newburg JOSEPH O'MARA Herbert T. Amborski Mary V. Moran Principal Kathleen Cullinane Katherine O'Neil Claire M. Keating Anna Schuster Josephine A. Killian Lila Shea Georgia Livingston Agnes Sullivan BETHLEHEM PARK SCHOOL DENNIS' P. KANE ..,....,,......,..,... ...,,..,..............,.... . .. Principal Kathleen Hallinan Alfred O'Donnell Eleanor King Edward Szymanslci Mary A. McCarthy FRANKLIN GRADE SCHOOL CLARENCE A. CONWAY ,..........,..,....,,........ ...,... P rincipal JANICE DALEY ...,......,....,....,......,.. ...,..........,....,...... ,...., C l erk Catherine A. Baldwin Florence Malone Mary Cantwell Margaret O'Mara Helen Greene Mary Joyce Loretta Harrity Rosina Twist Loretta Korzelius Loretta Dunne PURCHASING DEPARTMENT MARY C. HECKT .....,,,..............,......,....,.,...,..,..... Purchasing Agent WILLIAM McDON N ELL ........ ..... M aintenance Dept. Compliments of Cvmplimeflf-V of MR. and MRS. LEO A. JOYCE MR. JOHN P. OSBURNE Compliments of MR. and MRS. CLINTON C. COUHIG Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. RAYMOND C. BURKE MR. and MRS. EDWARD F. MOSS Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN L. SABUDA MR. and MRS. CLARENCE A. CONWAY 82 Compliments of LACKAWANNA CITY ADMINISTRATION X MICHAEL J. HUGHES Mayor JOSEPH SCHWED JOSEPH MCCANN Supervisor City Judge JOSEPH KRAUSE Treasurer LOUIS MARCISZEWSKI FRANK SZCZYGIEL Councilman Councilman First Ward Second Ward ANDREW DYJA WALTER WIDMER Councilman Councilman Third Ward Fourth Ward ANTHONY DePASQUALE STANLEY STROBECK Assessor ' Assessor JOSEPH JAROSZ Assessor RUDOLPH WEINSTEIN JOHN JANIGA Corporation Counsel City Clerk BERNARD MCDONNELL Commissioner of Public Works RALPH GALANTI Recreational Director Best Wishes of Compliments of DR. and MRS. GRANT T. FISHER DR. and MRS. KENNETH A. SMITH Compliments of Compliments of DR. and MRS. M. A. SULLIVAN DR. and MRS. THOMAS HOUSTON Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH WEINSTEIN MR. and MRS. HENRY TOMAKA Compliments of Compliments of COLONIAL KITCHEN, INC. DR. and MRS. JAMES G. HARRITY Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOHN J. CHLOSTA DR. CHARLES WHITTEN . LACKAWANNA BEAUTY SCHOOL Learn Beauty Culture Day and Evening Claxses Lackawanna Graduates are in Better X Beauty Shops Everywhere Miss BEATRICE DEPTULA, Director 2719 South Park Phone: TR. 3250 Compliments of V. F. W. POST NO. 8326 33 GATES AVENUE Commander Dallas T. Walker Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOSEPH R. SAAB DR. and MRS. JOSEPH F. KIJ X Complimenty of Dr. and MRS. D. FADALE Complimentr of DR. and MRS. N. B. ASHDOWN MELAS, INC. We Outfit Complete from Head to Feet DRESS, Seonr AND WORK CLOTHES 726 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of DR. NELSON TWIST N ICK'S CLOTHES SHOP Men 5 and Boy? Suits 145 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. Nick Hajdu, Prop. SALEM BROS. You Save When You Spend Here 1626-28 Electric Avenue 711 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. f!WA? W QAQMUW Aga iqzxgm ff MM! fam M W Tggkwfgiwf ? V11 V sffmvffnff Q X WWMWERK QW Elf ww t ,fx Q fgfwfw M 5 Gfcffwp jg HQHQ X? ff 7 R gl if My wi Am 15 6? www? kaomw 2 ,ZZ My fig i 15 w Q9 'u gm, QW mvwfsffgv gi Si My g . M WO H X? GZQYRMQM5 af 44 J 92.364 by CLF i WMJM- . Www Sf cliff W ifgxl WWW M Wm Q E MW My ESffWffWf 3g QE gk QQ fmwf W W4 mg Wal j QBML ak? ' Njypwjffxkw cg fi, 'bfi . :A Y Q Fw-Sl 94..LJf if Qi. Compliments of LACIQAWANNA POST No. 63 THE AMERICAN LEGION For God and Countryv JAMES D. BURKE, Commander WILLIAM B. OSBORNE, Ist Vice Commander TI-IoMAs F. MCGINLEY JR., 2nd Vice Commander DENNIS A. BRADY, 3rd Vice Commander EDWARD O,HARA, Adjutant THOMAS F. MCNAMARA, Finance Officer HARRY P. MINICH, Financial Secretary WILLIAM J. CAVANAUGI-I, Chaplain ARTHUR GIBBONS, Historian WALTER JONAK, Sergeant-at-Arms Bfff WMM of WOOLEY BUS LINES, INC. 452 Hinman DE. 7049 WOMEN,S AUXILIARY, If You Need a Buy, Call On UT 87 Best Wishes of Compliments of ROSINSKI FURNITURE COMPANY ROSINSKI HARDWARE CO. T S wo tores 655 Ridge Road' Lackawanna, N' Y' 697 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, New York Tlhangle 1800 760 Fillmore Avenue, Buifalo, New-York Compliments. of Compliments of HOTEL LACKAWANNA Charles P. Lane, Manager JOSEPH R. BALDWIN CO., INC. TRiangle 3959 X Compliments of EAGLE BAKING COMPANY 115 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York Compliments of CORD'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Lackawanna Corner Ridge Rd. and South Park Opposite Father Bakerls 659 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. k Compliments of FREDRIKSEN REALTY CO., INC. WO. 2125 636 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York THE GREAT LAKES SCENIC STUDIOS 300 High Street, Buffalo, N. Y. john E. Hickey GRant 6480 Greetings UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERILA C. I. 0. ALWAYS SEEKING TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT I P . Q 'M r , K LACKAWANNA SUB-DISTRICT OFFICE Representative in Charge Julian R. Bruce 12 KANE STREET Field Reprexentative john W. McCann . .Ralph E. Howard ,John Sullivan . ,.Willia1n Hughes I ,,.. .. Arthur Jardin ......,,.William Williams ,... Andrew jones , . , LeRoy Becker Prexidents Local 2601. .,...... 4,... . , Local 2602 .... Local 2603 .......... .. Local 2604. ,,..... A Local 2605 ....,..,.. Local 2613 ,......,. Local 3144 .,......, . .. TRY IT BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. LAKE ERIE BOTTLING WORKS 88 Ridge Road Iroquois Beer and Ale Lackawanna, N. Y. 21 Gates Ave. TR. 0949 He edus Lake Shore Li uor Store g q Compliments of 3245 Hamburg Turnpike 725 Rd R d Woodlawn Beach, N. Y. 1 ge oa Phone TR. 4985 THREE GATE LIQUOR STORE J. F. Canty, Prop. 2274 Hamburg Turnpike Compliments of NIESCALIJS LIQUOR STORE 63 Ridge Road Compliments of Bethlehem Park Sunoco Station Ralph D'Amore, Manager JANKO BUDIMIROVICH MARKET Candy, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes ' All Kinds of Poultry 83 Gates Ave. WO. 6666 Compliments of Mrs. O. Samardak Mrs. B. Giermata Greenwood Garage LACKAWANNA PAPER COMPANY V. Dudzic, Proprietor WHOLESALE Paper-Twine-Notions 5 Ingham Ave. TR. 8281 Compliments of Distributors of Joe MILANOQS LIQUOR STORE PHOENIX BEER Sl GOVERNORS ALE BUDWEISER 81 MICHELOB BEERS 108 Lake Avenue, Blasdell, New York Stephen L. Vukelic, Jr., President TR' 7575 TR. sozz A TR. 5023 ,IABLONSKPS TAVERN D. JENNETTI Clvoice Liquor, Wine, Beer WO. 0040 121 Fernald Street 1526 Electric Avenue Lackawanna, New York Phone TR. 6276 Lackawanna, N. Y. 1 1 ' -' al. - N Compliment: of KING FURNITURE LOMPANY Everything for the Home', 97 Ridge Road SODA BAR AND DELICATESSEN Lackawanna, New York Open Evenings Tmangle 8528 1381 Abbott Road Lackawanna A. Smolkovich, Prop. Compliments of B W' 17 SHEA'S LACKAWANNA ef' 'f ef of Entertainment Headquarters for Lackawanna High SCh00l Students MR. and MRS. WALTER J. LOHR 160 Ridge Road TRiang1e 6918 RIDGE OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of K. A. BERLIN 2721 South park Avenue 2167 Seneca Street Buffalo 1 New York Opposite Father Baker's Refrigerators Watches Lackawanna Courteous Optical Service 33313 ililxgxids TRiangle 8674 Stoves Silverware Cleaners Repair Service TRiangle 2096 ' EDWARD T. BRESE General Insurance 293 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York Compliments of MR. and MRS. DWIGHT P. CHAMBERLAIN MORGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Appliances ..... Radio Repairing Compliments of . Records TRiangle 3532 JACKIE PYNE Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. MARSH MOTOR CORPORATION STUDEBAKER AUTHORIZED DEALER-REPAIRS-PARTS ALL MAKES OF CARS 24 hour A. A. A. Service TOWING-TROUBLE-CALLS 2061 South Park WOodlawn 6200 Compliments of C m 'fm 'f of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Uosephine Nowakl Modern Avenue Lackawanna, N. Y. 706 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. ' H AND DA RY SAM'S THE MAN Ed S . I Hardware-Plumbing-Appliances awlfz The Store of Two Million Items 32 Holland Avenue TR 5722 Lackawanna, N. Y. 148-154 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. ' TR. 0802 STANDARD RESTAURANT LLAMAS' BROS. . Meats and Groceriex 68 Ridge Road 16 Gates Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. TRiangle 9782 TR. 1084 H A Safe Place to Buy Anything L AZfj'f'Sf'i 1Qf,fQl'QKET LACKAWANNA MOTOR SALES Largest Used Car Dealer in Western New York 9.35.2 Sgffiymiigtzfarxsisieie... Wd ff fm-f fmf' ' 174 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. TR. 6356 Compliments of Chem If'qu '5'W 'efBw' RIDGE HOTEL RESTAURANT Sandwlrlver of all Kinds Phone TRiangle 9604 ' A' Ohawm 47 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. 31 R'dg9 Read TR- 9590 Complimenti of Complimentr of DAMSTETTER S GRILLE ENKINS CAFE 3167 South Park Avenue 'I Lackawanna, N. Y. TR. 9676 23 Simon Avenue Compliments of ' LIBERTY RESTAURANT 83 Ridge Road BROWNIE TOMAKA RESTAURANT 305 Ridge Road C 'P 'm 1'f 'md Bfff W'f ff of Merriweather'S Restaurant Tavern Steakr, Clvopr, Chicken our Specialty PROMPT DELIVERY 73 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. TRiangle 7738 513 Ridge Road Tffiansle 9931 Lackawanna, New York Walter Merriweather, Manager 93 Compliments of ABBOTT 5c-31.00 STORE Prop. Steve 66 Anne Bodnar 511 Abbott Rd. Buffalo, N. Y. We Call .and Deliver LACKAWANNA LAUNDRY 319 Ridge Road TR. 5009 Recekio's Air-Conditioned Alleys 2426 South Park Avenue Phones: TRiang1e 9547 Res. UNivetsity 2313 joe RECCKIO, Proprietor Appointments made for Private Parties COMING SOON-THE PIN STICKER MADE OF IRON Compliments of DOYLE'S TAVERN 845 Abbott Road Formerly Ke11y's Compliments of KANE BROTHERS 2262 Hamburg Turnpike Lackawanna, N. Y. UNITED AUTO WRECKERS 180-184 Lehigh Avenue Lackawanna, N. Y. Phone WO. 5094 Generator and Starter Repair Transmissions and Rear Ends WO. 23 84 TR MATTHEW M. KACZOR Funeral' Direttor Lady Attendant 505 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. . 1973 Office, WO. 2938 - Residence TR. 5657 LEO L. BUCHEIT Funeral Director Lady Attendant 666 Ridge Road 1317 McKinley Parkway FOREMEN,S ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Bethlehem Steel-Chapter No. 50 . 4 Ar ' Q E J, V. J. Dudzic Grocery Store THE LACKAWANNA CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. 76 Ingham Avenue Groceries, Meats, Vegetabfes and Fruits Lackawanna, N. Y. Harold Amos, Mgr. 37 Ridge Road TR. 8487 L. B. SMITH MOTOR CORP. World? Most Modern Ford Dealership FORD SALES AND SERVICE Open Evenin 1212 Abbott Road TR. 4022 gs Lackawanna 18, N. Y. I. P. Turner Lodge of Elks 13 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York Thomas Twitty Ex. R. BORDEAUX'S GRILLE 55 Wasson Avenue Lackawannais New Spot For Entertainment Wm. and Rita Bordeaux, Prop. Compliments of EDWARD BARTKOWIAK 1638 Electric Avenue Lackawanna, New York Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN CSWAYKUS, Jr. MEADOW LANE SWEETS Confectionery 6? Lunrlreonette Ice Cream Sodas 66 Sundaes TASTY PASTRY SHOP Top Quality and Fresh Daily Specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cake 64 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of CURTIS MONK ALBERT FOX JAMES RYTHER Real Estate Insurance 1807 South Park Buffalo, New York ZAWADZKI JEWELERS 295 Ridge Road Watches and Diamonds Compliments of FISHER ROAD GARAGE 106 Fisher Road, Lackawanna 18, New York WO. 4184 MODERN BAKERY Y Compliments of TOMAKA DRUG COMPANY 1654 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, N. Bread Rolls Pastry lpaul -l 1-Fgsmggcgi Ph' G9 Party and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty 85 Ridge Road ' Lackawanna, N- Y. B. DOMINIAK Compliments of TWO-TONE BARBER SHOP 67 Gates Avenue Wallpaper, Paints and Glass Paintings and Decorations Lackawanna, New York Tkiangle 2387 WILLIAM BORNSTEIN Handcraft Tailors Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Compliments of t CANALPS SHOE REPAIR 190 Ingham Avenue 56 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. U WG. 2648 TR. 2976 Henry Canali, Prop. Compliment! of Complimenls from STEEL CITY FOOD MARKET LAMPS DELICATESSEN b R 5-7 Gates Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York l340,I.Q1j 32235 nad Compliments of STALLER'S DELICATESSEN ,,,, Abbe, Road JOHNS SUPER MARKET Cornplirnenls uf Bm Wishes to :he Sludenls of LACKAWANNA HIGH Sci-tool. G D F ' V bl , , roc rt , ru ts, t Put1ch'S Meats 81 GPOCCPICS 67 R. E U ' aged U idge Road, Lackawanna 18, New York 54 Steelawanna Avenue We Deliver TR. 5545 Phone TR' 1822 Compliments of KOGUT'S GROCERY STORE A A EDLICK'S DELICATLSSEN South Park Avenue Corner Ridge Road and Victory Avenue Lackawanna New York Beverages . . . Cold Culs ,A v JAMES KUVACH Fresh Meals, Fruits, Vegetables Home Made Sausages, Groceries Z3 Lebanon Street I Phone TR. 9840 1674 Abbott Road TR- 6514 We De iver We Make ,Em Look Like New Camplimmn of LIBERTY HAT CFEANFNG VICTORY DRY CLEANERS Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning a Specialty 2713 South Park Ave., Lackawanna, N. Y. Phone TR. 9889 2440 Sfmfh Park Avenue BUEGIOY N- Y- Complimem of 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS and CO- 2236 South Park Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 185 Ridge Rgad Frank Thomas, Proprietor Colman Hesch, Manager TR- 2313 Complimem of TEXACO SERVICE STATION T' cl B ' DUHAN'S SERVICE Affl2il,l'f-ffiifeiild Ridge 55 Abbott Road 2961 South Park Avenue TR, 7660 97 TEM ' Mf 'CQ Qqgiffiwmfw fkywlygi EMMVQF xg . Q55 'fag My f , E25 R iffffmfffff MW-X was M W ZVMMQQ 5if6?lif ddfwifff TSS? iw? mp f, M7'ff7-fflvfmfyy W gb fwffffflff 4 -A is Efifgiis yxfgigigf fi giiiisgfffv ,WZWQWA W5 gmwkxm g 192,223,425 any A5 ZHQQQL6 my alwh N W5 MN WEE? gi iwbgfxkwgfg E S KQV? flliiw W N M 9 S' 5 VkYm J?7W Naive WWW wwf? WWE ff J N 53 QW is S5 5, Aww? mMQi xfff1dg fE,kmX MMV A WM S kg JWAQWQMZMM ew! Compliments of GASNER'S 5c-31.00 STORE 731 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. MURPHY PAPER COMPANY 195 Reading Street I Buffalo 20, New York M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. Lackawanna, New York LACKAWANNA HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE COMPANY - Your Money's Worth, Always 159 Ridge Road Compliments of B. Baitman, Tailoring ECONOMOU'S CANDY SHOP D B1 BAITMAN .. ry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Candy and Ice Cream Altering and DY9iU8 58 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York SACCOMANNO'S Compffmmff of 76 jackson Avenue Bethlehem Park, Lackawanna, New York 149 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments ofa FRIEND Compliments of WALTER AN DRZEJ EWSKI Pharmacist b 221 Ridge Road Lackawann N WO. 9627 a, .Y. J. H. LQRING Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 166 Ridge Road WO. 6093 Lackawanna, N. Y. GLICKSTEINS' JEWELERS 105 Ridge Road A Lackawanna, N. Y. HARGRAVE CLEANERS 40 Ridge Road, TR. 9936 206 Ingham Avenue, TR. 8173 6 Steelawanna venue A Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of AVERY'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BEAUTY SERVICE WO. 1010 lHe1en Zakl 2707 South Park Ave. Lackawanna, N. Y. 146 Ridge Read TR- 59561 CHARM BEAUTY SALGN MARGUERITE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1578 Elecffif Ave' Marguerite McDermott, Prop. Khmowlcz WO. 6752 Lackawanna' N' Y' 1266 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. CAN ISIUS COLLEGE A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Arts, Science, Business Administration Pre-medical, Pre-dental, Pre-legal and Pre-engineering Teacher Training Graduale courses leading to the Masler'x Degree in English, Education, Chemistry and History. Also Courses leading to B. S. in Nursing for qualified Registered Nurses. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1947 LOVE X L. G. BALFOUR coMPANY QUE.EN'0 Attlehoro, Massachusetts im CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' Commencement Announcements Diplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Represented By: ROBERT TURNBULL 14 Waldemer Way L lc d, N Y lc a eww ew O' L SPARKLING BEVERAGES I9-Zeaowne m -2U'.2lllf api gil my 1 .. ,,,. .r e UE - 100 Compliments of DIPSON'S FRANKLIN THEATER Opposite Lackawanna High School TR. 9027 WANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 219 Ridge Road Specializing in Permanent and Hair Tinting Wanda Russell, Prop. TR 9857 MATTHEW GLAB POST 14-77 AMERICAN LEGION Victor Stachowski-Commander William Sari-Vice Commander Stanley Jarosz-Vice Commander Chester Fleischman-Vice Commander Ted Rozniak-Adjutant Leo Rutkowski-Finance Officer Ed Wojnowicz-Historian Ted Tomilo-Chaplain Peter Musciwujewski-Sergeant at Arms EFFICIENT-CAREFUL-SERVICE LACKAWANNA CAB, INC. Call TR. 6732 24 Hour Service Simon Avenue Lackawanna, N Y Fon DAY AND Nici-ir Senvics CALL PETER PASIECZN IK Funeral Director 303 Ridge Road, Corner of Ingham Avenue Lackawanna, New York WO. 5674 ......,.......,........, and .............,..,,...... WO. 1331 K. JOSEPH 677 Ridge Road ir TEEN-AGE CLOTHES THE HEART 0F YUUB YEABBO0K H 351 eompfete ptzhtzhf .getvice FOR OVER THIRTY-ONE YEARS COMMERCIAL PRINTING - - AD TYPOGRAPHY 27 PRESSES - - DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE HOLLIN G PRESS, INC. 501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 102 Best Wishes From The John B. Weber Post No. 898 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE U. S 14 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York